We are pleased to introduce the first version of our Web Hosting eBook. You can download it right here.

Here are the topics addressed in this eBook:

• What kind of website do you want?
• The absolute basics you need to know!
• What do I need?
• How do I get a domain name like yourname.com ?
• How do I get a web server ?
• How do I build my web site / web pages / web content?

• 3 easy options to start with

  • Option 1: Hire a web designer
  • Option 2: Use a free online website building tool
  • Option 3: Use a Content Management System

• How do I choose a web hosting company?

  • What about price?

After you download and read the ebook, please post a comment and let us know what you think!

Here we will teach you the fundamentals of creating your own online presence and taking advantage of a global reach.

What We Need

To start with, we are going to be needing a few things. Some of these you might already have, some of them you might not. Let's have a look:

• A domain or sub-domain. This might look like www.yourname.com or yourname.yourserviceprovider.com. If you do not have one of these, you need to register one. Registration can be very quick and easy, and very affordable too. GoDaddy is a popular place to register your domain(s). You can find other good domain registrars by searching for “domain name registration” in your favorite search engine.

• A web hosting account. This is like the online equivalent of the land your house is on. It is all yours while you pay your hosting provider to maintain it and you can build whatever you like on it. You can also have it as small or as big as you want.

• A content management system. This allows you to easily and quickly get your website up and running and viewable by everyone who visits your website. This can help eliminate website maintenance costs as you do not need a dedicated webmaster to run your website for you unless you really want to. Many content management systems allow various extensions, so you will almost never run out of options to extend your website.

So what to look for?

First, you need to know what you need... is your site already built? If yes, then you might need the host to support a specific platform, or something else you are familiar with, say: cPanel. If you are not sure, ask customer support; they are here for that (and also it can help you test them!)

If you don't have a site ready yet, you may want to look at the ease of building a website with their building software: some hosts have pre-made templates and easy-to-use tools that will let you build sites without any technical knowledge.

Are computer ethics moral standards or rules governing technical conduct? Ethics based on morality would entail placing value on those standards. Computers cannot discern the nuance of right and wrong as it doesn't matter to the central processing unit whether or not the computer and its program is harming a human through user misuse. It's algorithm can flow yes or no to a question such as "If this, then that?" It cannot intuitively know that if it "snoops" around in another computer's memory files that it needs to pull back and stop before it harms the data. It doesn't know that human consensus has put a negative value on interfering with someone else's computer work unless it is told that it is. Computers are not yet sentient beings.

You can recognize HTML tags because they are all enclosed in angle brackets, like these: < >. Usually, tags come in pairs to indicate the beginning and ending of a specific command. The begin tag looks like this: < > and the end tag looks like this: . So, to start a paragraph, the HTML tag <p> is placed at the point in the text where a new paragraph should begin. To end a paragraph, the HTML tag </p> is placed at the end of the text that belongs in the paragraph.

So, an HTML document (or web page) is the combination of plain text and HTML tags and, as such, HTML is a “universal” language for the internet. Who makes sure that everyone uses the same tags to accomplish the same instructions?.As of 1996, all the versions of HTML are maintained by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). The most important HTML tags and their attributes are listed and defined below: