-
Recent Posts
- “My Partner Wants to Use WordPress Because 50% of the Web Uses It. Help!”
- Does EmDash Solve WordPress’s Problems, or Do You Need UltimateWB?
- How Not to Use AI: Stanford University Can Tell You
- Best Website Builder for SEO: WordPress vs. Wix vs. UltimateWB
- How to Make Sure Your Website Colors Have Enough Contrast for Accessibility
- Mobile-Friendly Website Checklist: 20 Things to Check
- Beehiiv Website Builder Review: The Problem Isn’t the Design – It’s the Lack of Control
- Elementor’s “Angie” AI Is More Than Bloat: Credits, Subscriptions, and a Growing Platform Problem
- How to Pass Google Business Profile Video Verification for Service Businesses
- The Great Deskilling: Why AI Dependence is Turning Developers into Prompt Babysitters
- The Three-Month Fuse: The Everest Forms Pro Attack and Why a Patched Plugin Can Still Put Websites at Risk
- Computer Screen Has Black Bars on the Sides: How to Fix It
- Could AI Make Humans Extinct Within the Next Decade?
- Is Weebly Getting Out of the Website-Builder Business?
- Are You “Leaking SEO” by Linking to Other Websites?
- Wix Harmony Is Now in Google Gemini. So Why Are Users Still Complaining?
- When AI Sounds Confident but Gets It Wrong: The Mount Shasta Rescue
- When AI Agents Start Working Together, Who Is Really in Control?
Categories
Tag Archives: nameservers
The Hidden Domain Name Lock-In: Which Registrars Restrict Nameservers?
When buying a domain name, most website owners assume they can point it wherever they choose. However, depending on where you register your domain, you might run into an unexpected limitation: some registrars do not allow you to change your nameservers.
Instead of simply updating your nameservers to point to a new web host, you are forced to manually manage individual DNS records or transfer the domain out entirely. Many platform-operated registrars enforce these restrictions, keeping your DNS tied to
... Continue reading
Posted in Domain Names
Tagged A records, buy domain name, Cloudflare, Cloudflare registrar, CNAMEs, cpanel, DKIM, DNS management, DNS propagation, dns records, domain names, domain portability, domain registrars, domain transfer, email authentication, mx records, nameservers, platform lock-in, SPF, web hosting, whm, Wix, Wix domain
Leave a comment
Lost Your Website? Here’s How to Restore It
Losing access to your website can be a stressful experience. Whether it’s due to accidental deletion, a server glitch, or malicious activity, the good news is that recovery is often possible. In this blog post, we’ll guide you through how to restore a website and share preventative tips to help you avoid future data loss.
Step 1: Diagnose the Cause of the Website Loss
Before you can restore your site, it’s important to understand what caused the issue. Ask yourself:
I have domain and email address with my own domain name (on easyname) and I made website with Wix, how to connect domain, without influencing my email? When I change nameservers, my email stops working, otherwise my website is down.
When you update your nameservers to point to Wix servers, your email will stop working because then your domain is set to only work with Wix, which does not offer email. Wix only offers email accounts through G Suite, which has an additional monthly fee. If you want a website and email on your web hosting account, try another website builder and host - I would say the best one is UltimateWB, and that’s what I use for all my
... Continue reading
Posted in Ask David!
Tagged custom email address, domain name email, email, g suite, nameservers, Wix, wix alternative
Leave a comment
