Sunday, 24 June 2012

How To Move Your Blogger Blog To Your Own Domain or Subdomain in GoDaddy

How To Move Your Blogger Blog To Your Own Domain or Subdomain in GoDaddy

Did you know that Blogger allows you to have your blog hosted on your own custom domain? Well, it's true. 

You can have your blog up in minutes without the headache of paying for web hosting. You basically continue to blog on Blogger, using the same login and having the same back-end interface (dashboard) but you get to have your own dot com domain. 

This allows you to build your online brand and it also makes your readers remember your web address easier. Don't forget to keep your blogging useful and entertaining!

Move your blogspot blog to your own subdomain

In order to do that, you must follow the fist three steps described in a previous post: How To Make a Subdomain in GoDaddy.

1. Once you are on Domain Details page, look for DNS Manager and click the Launch link.

DNS Manager in GoDaddy

2. You'll land on Zone File Editor where you have to click on Add New Record.

Zone File Editor

3. A popup window will appear - select CNAME (Alias) from the list of options.

Add CNAME Record in GoDaddy

4. If you want to host your blog on a subdomain you previously created then type your full subdomain in the first field and then type ghs.google.com in the Host Name field. Click OK and you're done!

Create CNAME Record - Host and Subdomain

Move your blog to your domain (not subdomain)

If you didn't create a subdomain for your blog and you want to host it on your main domain, then follow the steps below.
  • In the CNAMES section (File Zone Editor - step 2 above), click the Edit symbol (pencil) for the "www" record.
  • In the Points To host name field, type ghs.google.com.
  • Click Save File Zone button.
How to configure your Blogger account
  • Log in to your Blogger account.
  • Go to the Settings tab.
  • Click Publishing.
  • Click the Custom Domain hyperlink.
  • In the Buy a domain for your blog section, click the Switch to advanced settings hyperlink.
  • In the Your Domain field, enter your domain name. For example, enter www.coolexample.com.
  • To specify another location in which to look for files, in the Use a missing files host? section, select Yes and enter the path. If not, specify No. (Most of the time you may wanna specify No.)
  • In the Word Verification field, enter the characters as they display in the image above the field.
  • Click Save Settings.
You're done.

You can now blog your way to success on your own domain! Cheers!

Hack Attack: Set up and host a blog on your home computer

Hack Attack: Set up and host a blog on your home computer


Hack Attack: Set up and host a blog on your home computer

Hack Attack: Set up and host a blog on your home computer

by Adam Pash

Click to viewIf you want to host your own blog, you can purchase a plan at a web hosting provider for a few bucks a month - or you can set it up on your home computer for free.
Weblogs, as most people know them, are web sites made of individual entries of various length, by any number of authors, organized in reverse chronological order. Of course, you know what a blog is - you read Lifehacker, and if you don't already have a blog of your own, you know someone who does.

The cool thing about blogs (and many other web apps, like wikis) is that they don't actually have to live online. A blog can live on your personal computer or somewhere on your network; you can use it as a private journal or as the main conduit for intracompany communication. Or maybe you just want to keep all of your personal data, blog posts included, on your own computer and not on Google's servers. Whatever the reason may be, setting up and hosting a blog on your personal computer is a painless process. Today we'll set up a weblog on your Windows PC using the popular open source blogging software, WordPress.

Note: WordPress is a full-featured, excellent piece of open source blogging software. In order to run it on your computer, you'll need to install an Apache web server, the PHP scripting language, and a MySQL database server. Although setting all of this up is not difficult (the process is detailed below), you can easily avoid the whole shebang and get your own free hosted weblog somewhere like WordPress or Blogger if those sites fit your needs. If you're aware of the alternatives, but you're determined (for whatever reason) to run a blog on your own computer, read on.

How to install and host WordPress on your Windows PC: The slideshow


Hack Attack: Set up and host a blog on your home computer

I've put together a step-by-step guide (7 steps in all) for installing WordPress and all the tools necessary to host it locally, so if you're ready to get blogging, click here (or the image above) to get started.

Note (part the second): Our gallery tool is a bit - erm - quirky at the moment, so to advance from one step to the next, click the link at the end of each description. You can try clicking on the thumbnails to progress, but chances are that doing so will leave you confused.

Getting good with WordPress

Now that you've got WordPress installed on your local computer, you've got a lot of options. If you want to make your blog accessible to the outside world, see:
Keep in mind that you wouldn't be able to run a heavily trafficked blog from your home computer, but if it's just a personal blog for friends and family, hosting it yourself is definitely an option (your service provider may not be into the idea, so you may want to check your ToS).

To get familiar with and tweak your WordPress blog, check out our WordPress tag, specifically:
Got your own blog? Weigh in on how you use it. Got a WordPress blog? Let us hear your favorite plugins, templates, and tweaks. All this and more in the comments.

Adam Pash is an associate editor for Lifehacker with a thing for hosting web apps for personal use on his home computer. His special feature Hack Attack appears every Tuesday on Lifehacker. Subscribe to the Hack Attack RSS feed to get new installments in your newsreader.
Related Stories



@Pat/HeartBurnKid: Like I said, opening the blog to the outside world may violate your providers ToS. That said, unless you're garnering a significant amount of traffic, chances are you'll be safe. I run a personal-use home server all the time without issue.

That said, nothing says you have to open this up to the internet at large. As I said above, you can set up a blog for personal journaling, or just to use on an internal network (e.g., a company blog).

@BostonMark: Again, of course you could purchase a cheap hosting account, but it'll never be as cheap as free. Unless I haven't made it clear, you don't want to set up a blog on your home computer that you expect to get any significant amount of traffic.

Saturday, 23 June 2012

PHP iCalendar

PHP iCalendar

Documentation  :  Forums  :  Download  :  Demo  :  Template tools
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Rapidcal for Rapidweaver - Two Thumbs Down


On a positive note I found a free calendar php script that will work directly with your Mac iCal application. It has many more features, looks better and is easier to read! You can get it for FREE here:

http://phpicalendar.net/

It’s quite customizable and allows you to merge many calendars together. It even has the capability to display multiple calendars one at a time. The user simply selects from a menu which calendar they wish to view. It’s very well thought out and well executed.

This script comes with instructions which are easy to understand. You have to edit a php file and copy a few files to your server but its a piece of cake with any basic ftp program.

Who needs to throw away money when this awesome calendar script does an amazing job for free! It’s even RSS capable so your visitors can subscribe to your calendar!

How to Display Your Standalone Pages in Blogger

How to Display Your Standalone Pages in Blogger

Steps:

1. Navigate to Blogger Dashboard.

2. Click on your Blog Title.

3. Jump to Pages tab.

Note: On this page you will see list of your static pages if you got any. Else it will just show Home which links to your homepage.


4. Now click on drop down button next to Show pages as option and select an option to display your pages in that particular way.


Top Tabs - Your pages will display under your blog header as a horizontal navigation bar.

Side Links - Your pages will display as a list of links on your sidebar.

Don't Show - You can make use of this option if you don't wanna show any of your pages or if you wanna link them manually.


5. Click Save arrangement button on the top.

6. Yeah... you made it. But if you selected to show pages, it will list all your published pages on your blog. If you wanna manage them and get rid of some pages, jump to Layout tab.

7. Now find an element named as Pages.

8. Click Edit link correspond to that element.

9. Now select pages to display and arrange your pages in the configuration pop up window.

10. Click Save button.

11. Now save your blog layout.

Friday, 22 June 2012

Multiple Website Hosting - Subdomains are the Answer!

Multiple Website Hosting - Subdomains are the Answer!

04-Jul-2007
John Michaels


Many business owners find themselves in a quandary over the ways to make the most of their company's web site. This is especially true of those who have the need to maintain more than one web site but do not wish to pay for multiple hosting accounts. If this is you, a subdomain may be the answer.

Subdomains are sort of a site within a site. They are not, however, simply additional pages of an existing web site. The subdomain can have a web site all its own, completely separate from the site located at the main domain name.

To understand the use and purpose of subdomains, it may be necessary to first understand the concept of an internet Domain Name. Every web site that is active on the internet (and there are literally billions of them now - it was estimated as long ago as 1996 that there were more web pages in existence than there were people on Earth) has a unique domain name. There can be only one Ebay dot com, for example, on the entire internet. The domain name, however, is really just a way for humans to relate to the site. Internet servers see web site names as unique I.P. addresses. It is the domain name server that translates those numbers into names and back again.

A subdomain is simply an offshoot of your web site's domain. In terms of the way it appears on the server, the subdomain is simply a folder or a sub directory located within your domain's root directory. Any sub directory can serve as a sub domain. For example, if your web site is "www.mycompany.com" and you store the images for your site in a directory called "images," then you could, if you wished, create a subdomain at "images.mycompany.com". As long as you put an "index.html" page in the folder you should be able to pull it up in a web browser that way. In most cases you will create a new sub directory to be associated with a subdomain and some web hosts do not support subdomains on their servers or put a limit on the number of subdomains you may associate with your site.

The benefits of using subdomains as opposed to opening multiple hosting accounts are twofold. First, you get the obvious benefit of only having to pay for one hosting account. You also benefit from being able to have a completely separate web site, but one that your customers will easily recognize as being associated in some way with your business. Some companies will set up subdomains for various divisions (xyz.com may also have sales.xyz.com or support.xyz.com) and some will use subdomains for various businesses that are all offshoots of the same parent company.

That association could be a downside to using subdomains as well. If you want to keep the relationship between your companies under wraps (like Disney tried so hard to do with Touchstone Pictures so many years ago), you may want to use multiple accounts rather than subdomains.

The web address clandestineproducts.megamall.com would clearly betray that there was some connection between Clandestine Products and Megamall, whether you wanted that information to be known or not.

John Michaels is a freelance author for WebHostPacks.com where he regularly publishes articles on how to find a cheap web host and reviews of low cost web hosting services.

Multiple Domains vs Subdomains vs Folders in SEO | Web SEO Analytics

Multiple Domains vs Subdomains vs Folders in SEO | Web SEO Analytics

subdomainsUsually the most important decisions in SEO are the ones that affect the structure of the website. A popular SEO debate is if one should use multiple domains, sub-domains or folders when he/she has multilanguage websites or various main categories/activities.
This decision can heavily affect the performance of the Website in the major search engines and if someone makes the wrong call, it is extremely difficult to make changes. The truth is that there is not a single best practice, since all of the aforementioned methods have several pros and cons. In this article, we’ll discuss when it is advisable to use different domains, subdomains and folders and we’ll analyze how each method affects the SEO campaign.
Below you will find one example URL for each method:
  • www.example.fr (multiple domains)
  • fr.example.com (subdomains)
  • www.example.com/fr/ (folders)
In order to get a holistic view of the issue we will examine the effects on many different factors. We’ll discuss how Geographical targeting (GEO Targeting) can be achieved in each case, whether any Authority/Trust/Domain Strength passes from the original Domain, how the SERPs (Search Engine Results Pages) are affected, whether Sitelinks are supported, what is the degree of Control over the website, what is the degree of freedom that we have in terms of Design & Web Structure and how Link building and Link structure are affected.

GEO Targeting

As we all know, the major Search engines usually serve different results for the same keywords in different countries. Several factors are taken into account such as the language of the page, the IP of the server, the country code (.gr, .fr, .de) of the domain (ccTLD), the language of the websites that link to our domain, the settings in the Google Webmaster Console, the META-geo tags (supported only by Bing and Yahoo) and more.
geotargeting
Usually the best solution from the geographical targeting point of view is to have multiple domains. This method allows you to create different websites with the country code TLD of your choice (when there are no law restrictions), to use the META-geo tags, to have different servers around the world and to use IP addresses from the targeted country. If a generic TLD is used (.com, .net etc), you are also able to set the Geo Targeting from Google Webmaster Console. The second best solution is to have multiple subdomains and use META-geo tags, have different IPs and set the Geo Targeting from Google Webmaster Console. Finally by having Folders you can only use META-geo tags and Geo Targeting from Google Webmaster Console.

Authority, Trust & Domain Strength

Search engines use several metrics to determine the authority, the trust and the strength of a domain. Those metrics are very important since they can heavily affect the search engine results. This is the reason why in some queries, less targeted and low PageRank pages that belong to high authority websites, appear on the top of the search engine results (for example Wikipedia).
backlink-analysis
So the question is which of the 3 methods keeps the Authority, the Trust and the strength of the main domain? From this point of view the best choice is to use Folders (ex: www.example.com/blog/). Since the folders are part of the main site, all of the domain metrics are maintained. When you use different domains (ex: www.example-blog.com) then none of those metrics pass to the new domain.
So the question is what happens when you use subdomains (ex: blog.example.com)? The SEO community has suggested several theories in the past on this topic. Experiments showed that in some cases, when the main domain has a relatively small amount of subdomains, part of the authority passes to the subdomain. According to other theories, the subdomains are handled like different domains and thus none of those metrics pass to them.
WebSEOAnalytics.com team has done extensive analysis in the past on the Data that we collect from the reports of our SEO tools. Based on those data there are strong indications that a part of Authority and Trust passes to the subdomains only when the domain has a small number of subdomains and when the link structure of the main website passes enough link juice to them. An additional factor can be whether the subdomain keeps the same website and link structure as the main website. On the contrary, when the number of subdomains is too great (ex: blogspot.com) and when there are no links pointing to them from the main domain, then no authority or trust is inherited.

Search Engine Results Pages (SERPs)

When for a particular query a website has more than 1 page appearing on the SERPs, there are increased probabilities of getting more traffic. Nevertheless usually search engines avoid showing more than 2 results from the same website in order to increase diversity and ensure the quality of the results.
So in this case, using different domains can lead to multiple appearances on the SERPs. Also it is clear that usually by using Folders you can’t get more than 2 pages on the SERPs. So the question is what happens when we use subdomains? As we saw above, one SEO theory suggests that Google is supposed to handle subdomains as totally different domains. But if this was always true, should not we see more often multiple subdomains in the SERPs? In order to answer this question we need to take a closer look on how search engines work.
Google uses anti-“host crowding” algorithms to ensure that the user receives results from different sources. Almost 3 years ago, Matt Cutts has provided information on this subject in his article “Subdomains and subdirectories” (Note that since the article is old, there might be significant changes in those algorithms). He suggested that in most cases their algorithms ensure that no more than 2 results appear on the SERPs from the same domain or subdomain. Nevertheless there are cases (for example when we search for “hp”) where the SERPs include results from different subdomains. By searching for similar terms that include the brand names of big companies, it becomes clear that in such cases sub-domains are favoured against pages from the same domain.
serp-hp
In order to be understand how subdomains are handled by the search engines, we need to know exactly how they work and thus we can’t give a define answer. Nevertheless as we said above extensive analysis on SERPs & SEO experiments showed that by using subdomains you can get more than 2 results on the same SERP for particular search queries.

Sitelinks support

The sitelinks are links to internal pages that appear in some SERPs in order to help the users navigate the website. They are generated algorithmically but webmasters can select the most relevant sitelinks from the Google Webmaster Console.
sitelinks-hp
Sitelinks are supported for both Folders and subdomains. Obviously since the addon domains are different websites, they can’t appear in the sitelinks of the main domain.

Website Control

The most straightforward and safe solution is to use Folders, because no special code is needed to handle the different parts of the website. This solution allows you to control easier your website, simply because all of its parts are integrated.
Creating multiple subdomains usually means that you have additional parts of the website that need to be handled separately. As we said earlier the sub domains can be hosted on the same or on different servers, they can execute the same code or have a completely different technology to support them. The same happens when you use multiple domains. Of course from one point of view this gives you the freedom to handle those parts differently from the main website (see below), but this certainly is going to create additional costs for you.

Design & Web Structure Freedom

Mainly for usability reasons, when we create a website, we tend to keep the same design and structure across all the pages. This helps users navigate easier and find faster what they are looking for. Additionally by keeping the same website structure we help search engines understand which are the basic components of our website (menus, footers, headers, etc). That is why when we use folders, which are considered to be parts of the same website, we usually tend to have a similar layout in all pages.
On the other hand, when we use subdomains, we can consider them as different websites and thus we can have a different layout and website structure. The same applies when we use different domains. Especially when we have multilanguage (or multicultural) websites, where the menu, the categories or even the philosophy of the website might be different, using separate domains or sub domains can be a great solution.

Link Building & Link Structure

When you use Folders the link building campaign of your website is not affected. Depending on your plan, you can add the links directly to your homepage, or place them on the internal pages to boost their rankings. Additionally in this case you can manipulate your link structure in order to flaw the link juice to the most important pages of your Website.
linkbuilding
When you use subdomains and especially when you have different domains, it is highly recommended to launch separate link building campaigns for them. You will need to ensure that those subdomains/domains receive enough links from external domains in order to speedup indexing and increase authority, trust and PageRank. Additionally in the case of subdomains make sure that you place links from the parent domain. Finally when you have multiple domains make sure you cross link them in a whitehat and transparent way (avoid hidden links and cloaking).

Should I use multiple Domains, Subdomains or Folders?

So this is the point were we covered almost every aspect and you have to make the decision. Obviously it’s up to you to decide which of the 3 methods suits you best. Below you will find the most common uses of each method.
domain-ppl

When you should use Multiple Domains

Multiple domains are used when we want to be very GEO targeted and when we have enough content and resources to support all these websites. This solution allows us to have different website layout, structure and categories and it helps us increase the number of results in SERPs. Creating Microsites is a good way to promote individual products and services and they can help you achieve better rankings especially if you can incorporate the main targeted search terms in the domain name. There are several business, marketing and SEO reasons that can affect your decision on whether you should have multiple domains, but we will analyze them in another article.
Examples:
www.example.com
www.example.de
www.example-blog.com
www.micro-example-product.com

When you should use Sub-domains

Subdomains are used when you have different products and services that you want to present by using a different website structure (Google does this for several products such as Adwords, Google Docs etc). Also they can be used for GEO targeting, or for increasing your results in SERPs. In many cases websites use subdomains because they use hosted blog services to power their blogs. Finally for dynamic multilanguage websites, subdomains are a great solution because they can be easily coded and they can achieve good SEO Results.
Examples:
specialproduct.example.com
blog.example.com
fr.example.com

When you should use Folders

The folders are the most common, easy to use and all purpose solution. It is the safest method in terms of SEO and Web Development. You should use folders when you have a relatively small website and when you want to maintain the authority of the domain in the main categories.
Examples:
www.example.com/product/
www.example.com/blog/
www.example.com/fr/

Summary

summary-almost-there
In this article we examined in detail the best current practices, we covered when and why each method should be used and what are the pros and cons. Remember that before making the decision you have to ask yourself the following questions:
  • Do I have the resources to support multiple websites or subdomains?
  • Do I have the knowledge to setup correctly the domains/subdomains?
  • Can I develop a strong SEO campaign for them?
  • Do I have enough content to add to all the new websites?
  • Can I provide enough links to all the domains and subdomains?
If you don’t answer positively to all the above questions then the safest way is to proceed with folders.
The table below shows the various factors that we examined along with the 3 methods:

Different Domains Subdomains Folders
GEO Targeting High Medium Low
Authority, Trust, Domain Strength No authority is inherited A part of authority is inherited The authority is inherited
SERPs Increased number of results Increased number of results in some cases Limited number of results
per domain
Sitelinks support No Yes Yes
Website Control Very Difficult Difficult Easy
Design & Web Structure Freedom Very high Medium-High Very low
Link Building &
Link Structure
New Link Building Campaigns Cross linking domains New Link Building Campaigns Cross linking Subdomains Single Link Building Campaign Internal Link Structure
Last but not least, remember to share this article if you like it. Sharing is caring! :)

Should I Start My Site Under a New Domain Name or as a Subdirectory (Or Subdomain) Of My Existing Site? (thesitewizard.com)

Should I Start My Site Under a New Domain Name or as a Subdirectory (Or Subdomain) Of My Existing Site? (thesitewizard.com)

by Christopher Heng, thesitewizard.com

I just received a message from a visitor to thesitewizard.com asking me whether she should start a new website under a new domain name, or whether she should simply put the site as a subdirectory of her existing site. As I explained to her, you gain something with either of these choices and lose something at the same time. This article briefly explains the benefits gained and lost with each option.

Benefits of Starting a New Site with a New Domain Name

  1. Thematic Focus Vs Confusion of Aims

    New readers of thesitewizard.com may not realize this, but the early articles on thesitewizard.com were originally published in a subdirectory of thefreecountry.com. As time progressed, and more and more articles were published, I realised that the sub-site was taking on a life of its own. It had its own audience and adherents, who, through their links, recommendations to others and email to me, were indirectly influencing the direction the whole site was going.

    Since I had a slightly different focus in mind for thefreecountry.com, I thought that if I could spin off the webmaster articles onto its own site, the two sites could take their own separate paths, unhobbled by the other's direction in life (so to speak). And so thesitewizard.com was born.

    When you separate two sites under two different domain names (not subdomain names, mind you), you allow both the sites to take on their own personality, themes and target audience, unencumbered by the interests and focus of the other. This is even more crucial if, as is the case for the visitor asking me this question, one of the sites has a commercial purpose and the other has a completely separate theme, unrelated to the commercial enterprise. For example, if your commercial arm sells "Widget X" and your new site is a blog talking about "Life in the Bronx", putting the two sites together might make your potential customers think that your Widget X is only for people living in the Bronx.
  2. Separate Fates and Separate Deaths

    It's difficult to predict the fate of any site when you first start out. A site may be successful or it may not. It may be a joy to work on or a massive burden. Separating the domains uncouples the life of one site from the other. It allows one site to be killed off without the other being affected (like what I tried to do, unsuccessfully, with thefreecountry.com a few years ago). It also allows one site's reputation to be ruined or its rankings penalised by the search engines, while the other site continue its business.
    In other words, separating the domains lets one site continue to exist without being dragged down by the fate of the other, should (perish the thought) such a thing ever happen.

Benefits of Using a Subdirectory on an Existing Domain: Additional Link Weight

The primary benefit, I think, of putting your new site in a folder on an existing domain is the additional links that the sub-site attracts.

For example, if you write a blog on your sub-site, and sell "Widget X" on your main site, links to your blog posts will be regarded as additional link credit for your main domain as a whole. This is especially useful if your main domain is a commercial site selling a product or service. I'm sure you have experienced how hard it is to get people to link to such sites. It is far easier to get them to link to a blog post, especially if your blog articles are interesting and do not look like blatant attempts to sell your products.

This benefit alone, I think, makes the use of a sub-directory a worthy option to consider, one that you should not discard lightly. Had I not separated thesitewizard.com and thefreecountry.com, the combined weight of links to the different kinds of materials on both sites, all pointing at one site, would probably have substantially improved my ranking in the search engines.

Creating a New Site in a Subdomain

I tend to view subdomain names as creatures that try to stand astride two worlds, but that don't completely reap the benefits of either.

A subdomain looks like a completely new site, with a completely different top level directory structure from the main domain. Search engines load a robots.txt file from your subdomain root, such as subdomain.example.com/robots.txt, as though it is a whole new domain.
In spite of this, confusingly, search engines also sometimes treat it like a subdirectory of the main domain. It all depends on the search engine you're talking about, the linking structure between your two sites, and the state of the algorithm for that engine in question. And algorithms change all the time. Because you're never certain whether they will treat your subdomain as a separate site of its own or as a subdirectory of your main domain, the distinction between a subdomain and subdirectory is unreliable at best. It is thus hard to predict whether the links to your subdomain will automatically benefit your main site.
Similarly, it's entirely possible that the average user will regard your subdomain as belonging to the main business that you have on your domain name. Any confusion they might have with your business, such as Widget X being only for people living in the Bronx as mentioned earlier, might still be there with the subdomain. But this is just speculation. I really don't know what goes on in the mind of an average user. I've not been one for a very long time. Neither have you. Judging from the number of successful phishing scams though, chances are that the average user will not even look at the URL, let alone notice the similarity of the domain names.

Whatever the case may be, I believe that the benefits and gains accruing from a subdomain name is uncertain, at best, and will vary with time. If you need to be clear on the costs and benefits of the alternative you choose, you might prefer to go with either the new domain name or just put your site in a sub-directory. At least in those cases, the pros and cons are more clearly defined.

Conclusion

You gain something and lose something whether you put your new site on a new domain name or in a sub-directory of your existing domain. The information provided in this article will hopeful give you a clearer idea of the costs and benefits to either alternative, enabling you to make a better-informed decision.

Copyright © 2008 by Christopher Heng. All rights reserved.
Get more free tips and articles like this, on web design, promotion, revenue and scripting, from http://www.thesitewizard.com/.

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