- Thread starter
- #11
- 11,997
What about this?
If you cancel it, you won't have your backup.
What about this?
If you cancel it, you won't have your backup.
- 14,808
Only if you're really worried about having an issue with your site do I recommend it. Especially if it's your entire living - $9mo? Not worth talking about.
Beyond that, just paying the $9 flat to move an entire site with a single click? Fantastic option.
There are some "free" options for WP backup. And if your site goes down/corrupt, etc...you'll soon see why it's free. A lot of pros use Backup Buddy - costs.
Beyond that, just paying the $9 flat to move an entire site with a single click? Fantastic option.
There are some "free" options for WP backup. And if your site goes down/corrupt, etc...you'll soon see why it's free. A lot of pros use Backup Buddy - costs.
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GoDaddy is the registrar for all my domains, including those hosted with Hostgator and other ISP's.
Moving a WP site is easy. I did one this weekend. Coordinating the relocation of the site and changing the nameservers is the tricky part. You don't want the DNS server to lose your site during high traffic times.
GoDaddy is pretty good about updating your nameservers and DNS settings and it is easy to do from within their control panel.
I do daily backups of my site and have never had an issue.
Moving a WP site is easy. I did one this weekend. Coordinating the relocation of the site and changing the nameservers is the tricky part. You don't want the DNS server to lose your site during high traffic times.
GoDaddy is pretty good about updating your nameservers and DNS settings and it is easy to do from within their control panel.
I do daily backups of my site and have never had an issue.
- 5,058
Nice post Josh. Wanted to share my thoughts.
-Page(s) are for static content. Like if you want your WP homepage to have static content, write it under a page not post and you can set it to reside on the main index page. Also if you have any subpages, that need to be created that aren't going to be categorized like about us/contact us/quote form, these are good to use as pages vs posts.
-A lot of people talk about setting up a blog to submit posts to. As someone who has 1 site that generates over 30 health leads/day, here is my thought.
-use pages like I said for static content.
-use posts for articles based on keywords you want to rank for ex. like "blue cross health insurance" or "your city car insurance" or whatever.
Thats all you really need to do, however you can set up a "blog" on a subpage, which is nothing more than category/archive page that will list snippets of your blog posts. For posts, that would go to this blog page, I would use this for long tail kw's that don't get much traffic like less than 50 searches/mo, make it a short post like 200 words or so, or you could use it as a kind of "news" section of your site, where it pulls relevant insurance news articles from sources like rss feeds related to ur sites topic.
- Thread starter
- #16
- 11,997
You're not hijacking it at all. I started the thread to be helpful
It does to live right away.
Lakewood livin
Expert
- 51
What would be the bottom line price to get the site up and running for a complete rookie? I know as you said there are several variables, but a "basic" start up site that can be built onto later is what I am looking to start with.
- Thread starter
- #18
- 11,997
Depends on how much you want to do yourself. I'll handle everything starting from scratch for 199+5/month for hosting. If you want to do it yourself you could get it done for just the hosting and domain cost.
Whatever route you go, WordPress will let you upgrade down the road without losing much ground.
- Thread starter
- #20
- 11,997
You should start a new site, but you can backup your settings and content to make it a smooth process.
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