Unmanaged web hosting delights
I’m delighted to have recently taken a huge leap forward by moving into the world of unmanaged hosting. It’s not as scary as it seems, you should too.
I’m delighted to have recently taken a huge leap forward by moving into the world of unmanaged hosting. It’s not as scary as it seems, you should too.
On a rare visit to the standard Twitter.com website I noticed I was fast approaching the 10,000 tweets milestone. Seeing that figure got me thinking about my own personal Twitter journey, and what better way to do that but in a blog post?!?
Customer service, pretty much the number one key factor for any business, but so often just the words displayed on a sign above a shop counter where you typically go to get refunds or exchanges.
The more savvy users will look for ways to enhance their Internet use and will be familar with the methods by which we can extend our browser capabilities.
We’ve seen a huge shift within the last ten years, and more specifically within the last 2-5 years, with regards to the volume of people who are participating in what’s fast becoming an always connected and “on” world.
I allowed myself to be influenced and also conducted a simple experiment, 7 days of Bing versus Google – the results of which make up this blog article!
I haven’t got anything against people trying to save money and get a service but I’m a strong believer in “You get what you pay for” – I currently pay around £24 to Cerberus Networks who in return provide the following…
Are you a vBulletin customer? Do you feel we’re being ripped off or given a rubbish upgrade offer?
Dealing with these spam accounts is frustrating. Having to check all the activated user accounts to see which are real people is cumbersome.