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Anatomy of a Web SiteDo It YourselfDrive Traffic to Your Site

Anatomy of a Web Site

It’s the prerequisite for the rest of your Web site education. Learn to identify the different parts that together make a Web site tick.

Do It Yourself

With a little bit of patience and a lot of research, you can build your own Web site. We can help you with the research.

Drive Traffic to Your Site

Learn how to mix marketing prowess with technical savvy to get your Web site in front of your target audience and maximize conversions.


Shopping Cart

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

The main difference between a regular Web hosting plan and an ecommerce plan is a shopping cart. Shopping carts serve two main functions. They allow customers to select items and pay for them. They also connect to your merchant account and allow you to accept payment over the Web. continue »

Secure Sockets Layer

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

In an age where identity theft has become a huge concern for online consumers, assuring your customers that their sensitive personal and financial information is safe with you is critical to a successful ecommerce Web site. continue »

ColdFusion

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

In the ColdFusion development environment, it’s easy to build dynamic Web sites and Internet applications because you can develop a site or application that pulls data from a content database. Then, you can use that stored content within templates to dynamically create Web site pages. ColdFusion offers a fast and efficient way to integrate browser, server and database technologies into powerful Web applications. continue »

Web Hosting Features Explained

Anatomy of a Web Site, Getting Started, Web Hosting

Web hosting plans usually consist of a combination of features that make it easy to manage and maintain your Web site. Features vary from Web host to Web host and plan to plan. Below you will find an explanation of some of the standard features. continue »

Reliability and Uptime

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

Everyone has had the experience of buying a product only to be disappointed when it fails to deliver on its promises. Web hosting that fails to deliver can be frustrating at best and interrupt your business at its worst. continue »

Data Centers

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

The data center and the equipment in it is a Web host’s most valuable asset. In fact, when you order Web hosting, you are really renting a space in the data center whether it’s on a shared or dedicated server. Your Web site only functions as it should if the data center equipment functions as it should. continue »

Cloud Computing

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

One of the latest trends in Internet services, cloud computing is a high-level concept that applies to a variety of services all based on the idea that resources such as storage space are accessed externally, on-demand. Some of the most common uses of cloud computing are software as a service (SaaS), storage on virtual servers (utility computing), Web services in the cloud (applications programming interfaces that can be used over the Internet) and platform as a service. continue »

Develop a Web Site Plan

Anatomy of a Web Site, Domain Name, Getting Started, Shared, Web Site Plan

Whether you’re building your Web site or outsourcing the job, planning is vital to your project’s success. Carefully planning in the beginning makes for a better end product, especially given the interactive nature of the Web. continue »

Ecommerce Web Hosting

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Hosting

One of the main benefits of having a business presence on the Web is to allow customers to buy directly from your site. Millions of shoppers love the convenience of buying online, shipping to a variety of locations and the peace of mind that comes with secure payment options—all without ever having to leave their homes. continue »