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~ News ~ On The Bench With MrMaryLou No OTB Today But I Will Be Back Next Week! Come on folks
come and shoot the breeze with MrMaryLou at Greenguy
and Jims On The Bench MrMaryLou every Saturday at 3PM
EDT. Find out what's going on in the wonderful world
of webmastering.
Greenguy
Stats Posted - PPS For Last 12 Months As always, if you have not been to Greenguy And Jim lately, click HERE to check us out.
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A
Tip From The Past
Step 1: Get all of your files local. Using a basic FTP program, download all current files used in your web site including graphics, html files, and anything else that may be used in your site. Most likely you already know this - but when you are copying down your files you want to keep the directory structure exactly as it is on your web server. If you built the site then most likely you already have all of this. Step 2: Analyze your hosting needs and select a new host. Does your site use basic html or will you need a host that provides specific features? Depending on your site needs, select a host that can provide what you need. Most hosts these days allow you to either handle the domain name change yourself, or they can handle it for you. Just so your domain name does not get switched faster than you can get your new files posted, you may want to handle the domain name change yourself. Be sure they know to still add a record for their DNS, but that you will be handling the NIC record change. Step 3: Get everything loaded to your new server. Before making the domain name change, go ahead and load up all of your site files to your new host using temporary login information most hosts provide prior to your domain name resolving to the new account. Although they won't really work yet, go ahead and set up all of the email accounts that are used on your domain as well. Be sure to create a "catchall" address just in case you forgot to someone - at least their email will not bounce. Step 4: Initiate the domain name record change. Through whatever registrar you used to register your domain, initiate the name change. Technically speaking the only thing that really needs to be changed in your record is the name server information. If your host has not already provided you with this information, just email their support and ask what their Name Server information is. It is also a good idea to update the technical contact on your domain name record to your new host, although that is not required. Step 5: Monitor for the domain name change.
Depending on who you used to register your domain through, you should
get one or more emails confirming the domain name change. Once the
change has been initiated it will typically take 24 - 48 hours for
the entire world to see the change. This period is called propagation
and is simply the time it takes for all the DNS servers around the
globe to "catch up" and take note of your domains new
location. Once propagation has completed its course, you are free
to safely cancel service with your previous host.
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