Skip to main content

Types of Hosting Plan that suits to start a website

A web host provides the space for you to store your content and serves it to visitors on the web. Because you have to pay for and maintain a hosting account to use WordPress/Joomla/Durpal as your blogging application, but you’ll often hear WordPress.org referred to as self-hosted WordPress, while WordPress.com, which is hosted by WordPress, is referred to as WordPress-hosted.

Web hosting accounts come in a variety of shapes and sizes, so there’s an option for everyone. Most bloggers are surprised to learn that annual web hosting fees are not as expensive as they expect. Before you pay for a hosting account for your blog, be sure you’re looking for the right type of host to meet your needs. Several types of hosts are available:

1. Shared host: The vast majority of bloggers can get by with a shared hosting account. With a shared host, multiple customers with their own websites share a server that’s dedicated to storing the content for those sites and making them available online.

2. Reseller host: Some people and companies purchase server space from a host and resell it to customers. You may also get commission by selling a hosting plan to other users as you are also working as a reseller for that reseller host company.

3. Dedicated server host: If your website or blog is extremely popular, you might need to purchase a hosting account that gives you a dedicated server, so you’re not sharing it with other users. This ensures that your site always loads quickly because space is dedicated to it at all times.

But, buying a hosting plan depends on your budget. If you are student and doing blogging for fun, then you should buy a hosting plan within your budget. And if you are blogging as a professional, then you should opt for anyone of the option. the vast majority of WordPress.org bloggers use shared hosting services. The space and speed of shared hosting accounts is typically more than adequate for most bloggers, particularly if your blog is new.

Labels:

Comments

  1. Nina AthenaOctober 1, 2019 at 9:23 PM

    Thank you for sharing your thoughts and knowledge on this topic. This is really helpful and informative, as this gave me more insight to create more ideas and solutions for my plan. I would love to see more updates from you.

    Web Hosting Services

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Buzzer interface with 8051 microcontroller

Buzzer  is a electronic device that converts the electronic signal into buzzing noise, that is applied to it. It can be used as electronic bell or as quiz buzzer in many applications around us. Here, i world like to discuss the interfacing of a small buzzer with 8051 microcontroller and how different projects can be constructed. Buzzer Interfacing: This project shows the interface with AT89S52 microcontroller to a buzzer. When a push button is pressed, the buzzer will get ON and OFF ( number of times set in the code ) and then stops. Circuit Diagram: - The port P1 of the microcontroller is connected to buzzer. This type of connection is possible, if the current requirements of the buzzer is not more than 20mA. The output is in current source mode so that buzzer will turn ON when the output of the port is logic LOW. Switch is connected to port P3 which remains at logic HIGH by pull up resistor.  Code: #include "REG52.h" #define buz P1 sbit SW=P3^0; long i...
14 comments
Read more

Comparison Chart Between 8051, 8052, 8031and 8751

8051 is a popular 8-bit microcontroller and has been used in many applications since Intel introduced it. Many 8051 architecture are produced by Triscend, Intel, Atmel, Philips, Infineon (Siemens), ISSI, and Max Corp. Today, 8051 microcontrollers may not be popular but, the 8051 architecture is still popular and employed in thousands of embedded applications. This 8-bit architecture has been different segments such as 8052, 8051, 8751 and 8031 . 8052 is the super-set of 8051 and 8031 is the memory-less microcontroller hence, it has interfaced with external ROM. Whereas, 8751 chip has only 4Kbytes of on chip UV-EPROM. Everyone knows about the general 40-pin microcontroller i.e. 8051 introduced by Intel in 1980s and consists of serial communication pins, Timer, Interrupts, RAM, ROM. It has 4 ports and each port has 8 pins, total 32 pins and other 8 pins for other purposes. 8052 is the super-set of 8051 that consists of 8K bytes of internal RAM (4K in 8051), 256 by...
5 comments
Read more

Different ways to generate delays in 8051

The delay length in 8051 microcontroller depends on three factors: The crystal frequency the number of clock per machine the C compiler. The original 8051 used 1/12 of the crystal oscillator frequency as one machine cycle. In other words, each machine cycle is equal to 12 clocks period of the crystal frequency connected to X1-X2 pins of 8051. To speed up the 8051, many recent versions of the 8051 have reduced the number of clocks per machine cycle from 12 to four, or even one. The frequency for the timer is always 1/12th the frequency of the crystal attached to the 8051, regardless of the 8051 version. In other words, AT89C51, DS5000, and DS89C4x0 the duration of the time to execute an instruction varies, but they all use 1/12th of the crystal's oscillator frequency for the clock source. 8051 has two different ways to generate time delay using C programming, regardless of 8051 version. The first method is simply using Loop   program function in which Delay() funct...
5 comments
Read more