Tag Archives: migrate

Web hosting giant GoDaddy has announced a new tool designed to make transferring from other WordPress hosting providers a breeze as it looks to occupy more of the web market.

The new migration tool is available to users with Web Hosting, Web Hosting Plus, and Managed WordPress Hosting products, and promises to make transferring from third-party hosting providers both quicker and cheaper.

If you want the freedom to shape your WordPress website to your heart’s content, you might be considering shifting it from WordPress.com to WordPress.org. However, before starting with the steps you’ll want to make, let’s clear up the differences between WordPress.com and WordPress.org. 

The main difference between WordPress.com and WordPress.org is that with WordPress.com you’ll get a web hosting service while with WordPress.org you’ll have to find one on your own and install WordPress software on it. So, in short, WordPress.com is easier to start out with, but it offers less freedom.

Thinking of changing hosts but not sure how to migrate a WordPress site from one host to another?

They say that moving house, getting married, and changing jobs are the three most stressful things in life… but I would argue that there’s another strong contender for the top three.

Migrating your WordPress website from one host to another!

Well, I have some good news and some bad news.

The bad news first… migrating a website to a new host will always make your heart race and your palms sweat, no matter how many times you’ve done it.

Good news: Migrating a WordPress site to a new host is essentially a series of steps that you can repeat each and every time.

It’s practically the same for every website you migrate.

This step-by-step guide to seamlessly migrate your WordPress…

Cloud computing is by no means a new technology. On-demand availability of computer resources is an idea dating back to the early 90’s and has been popular since the mid-2000’s. Web hosting is one of the industries where cloud computing has revolutionized and changed the outlook for the industry as a whole.

But does the average client understand the cloud? Can they make it work for their benefit?

The majority of hosting clients start their first online experience on a shared server plan. That’s less than surprising, considering this is the most affordable option to launch a website, one that easily accommodates startup projects for both individuals and businesses.

But as your website grows and attracts more visitors, naturally, there comes a time for an upgrade.