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Years have passed since the last time one of these articles was written, so it's time for another. This article will be exploring what to do if your website blows up. It'll go over how to manage the traffic, how long it should take for you to recover, and what other people have done who have had their sites blow up in the past. Some other topics that might be covered are how much your server should cost, what hosting company I'd recommend based on my own experience with them, and what plugins you need to install on WordPress if you don't already have them installed. Lessons learned: Don't install Google Analytics on more than one website. You can do things wrong, and it's usually your fault. AirBnB has been around for a while now. If you have shared hosting, I think most hosts will allow you to put WordPress on it. lesson learned: If there is a service that allows you to manage several websites from one account, I would recommend using this instead of managing each site separately. This also applies if you have a content management system with multiple CMSes in one package. Also, do not use a free hosting provider. It really, really sucks when things go wrong and the response is "You should have known better". At this point in time, I would definitely not recommend having one website with multiple domain names or multiple sites on one domain name. If you still think that you need to have more than one website, I'd highly recommend reading the article every year in order to see if your situation has changed. If your site blows up and isn't running off of the same hosting provider as your other sites, I'd recommend talking with them about what their guidelines are for when they will help you manage load on your site. If they don't seem like they care, I'd recommend talking with someone else about how much it's going to cost for them to host your site instead. If you have the funds available, I would definitely recommend hiring someone to help with the load if you regret not doing so when your site blows up. I hope that this article helps people who are thinking about setting up a second website. Other lessons learned: If you're starting out small, it may be better to experiment with building a website offline before publishing your work. It's much easier for everyone involved if you do this. Always use https . It's much easier for everyone to see your site when they are not dealing with self-signed certificates. Don't install WordPress on an existing domain unless it is strictly for testing purposes. I mentioned in the previous article that not using shared hosting is a good idea (don't do it). I would definitely recommend against doing this now, especially if you are only testing your website. lesson learned: Read the comments section to see if any others have had similar problems before. Don't try to do too much with your site (that includes trying to be like Reddit). If you're confused, go read my previous article because it's like I'm reading your mind at times. It's been a while since I've written an update on what's happening on my website lately. In this update, I'll be going over the changes I made since the last time I wrote about some of the things occurring with my website from a back-end perspective as well as from a user's perspective. cfa1e77820
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