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RE: Payment for Coding done
Shared Hosting: If you're running a web application, shared hosting services like Bluehost, SiteGround, or HostGator might be suitable for smaller projects. These services are user-friendly and include web server setups for you.
Uploading Your Website:
Use the provided file manager or an FTP client to upload your website files to the server. Ensure that your website files are placed in the correct directory (often named public_html or similar).
Website Maintenance:
Regularly maintain and update your website, perform backups, and manage your hosting account settings through the control panel.
Setting Up Email Accounts:
Create email accounts associated with your domain (e.g., [email protected]) using the control panel. Configure email clients (e.g., Outlook, Thunderbird) to send and receive emails.
Customer Support:
Utilize the hosting provider's customer support for any assistance, technical issues, or inquiries related to your hosting account.
Selecting a Hosting Plan:
Choose a suitable hosting plan based on your requirements, such as the number of websites you plan to host, storage space, bandwidth, and other features. Shared hosting plans often come in different tiers based on resource allocation.
Database Configuration:
Set up databases (e.g., MySQL) if your website requires a database. Configure database users, permissions, and import your database if necessary.
Shared hosting is suitable for websites with moderate traffic and resource requirements. However, keep in mind that since resources are shared, performance can be affected if other websites on the same server experience high traffic or resource usage. If your website outgrows shared hosting, you may consider upgrading to a VPS (Virtual Private Server) or dedicated hosting for more control and resources.
Domain Registration or Transfer:
If you don't have a domain, register a new domain through the hosting provider. If you already have a domain, you can either transfer it to the hosting provider or update its DNS settings to point to the shared hosting server.
Managing DNS Settings:
Configure DNS settings to point your domain to the hosting provider's nameservers. This is necessary to ensure your domain resolves to the correct server.
Accessing the Control Panel:
Once your account is set up, you'll typically get access to a control panel (e.g., cPanel, Plesk) where you can manage your hosting account, domains, databases, emails, and other settings.