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Awesome news!. I'd really appreciate if anyone can spare an invitation. :o

Hey Wiz, my heart just skipped a beat because of you!. Pheww!. I'm glad it was just a joke.

GoDaddy is known for assuming the role of internet police, sometimes taking the initiative before any complaints are received, particularly so since they lock accounts and ask for a fee to reactivate them. Namecheap on the other hand, seem to act on a domain by domain basis. If there's a...

Hello, Bot-o!. This is borderline ridiculous.

You can also use a "hackintosh"; just make sure it uses an intel chipset and the hardware is reasonably compatible. A friend of mine has such a setup and AFAIK he's doing OK.

Facebook has worked well for me, but you should test if your niche does well too.

There's also piwik and Open Web Analytics, both self-hosted solutions.

This. You should keep a healthy "promotional answer" vs "unbiased, useful answer" ratio. That should keep your account safe. It will require extra effort, but I'd say it's worth it.

Once you have your web hosting secured, the best way to learn is to test things out, get experienced and come across new ways to simplify or speed up whatever you've found that works.

Interesting topic, looks like I missed on it. Hopefully there will be a transcript of the whole thing.

Your wording betrays your intentions. It's called "framing", and it's not what someone concerned about the safety of their videos would ask: An actual concerned person doesn't care if it's immediate or not, but about it happening. Looking up for a guaranteed, instant method is not normal in...

Well, it certainly wouldn't hurt at this point, would it?. I assume you're using google's webmaster tools; do you have any specific messages regarding your website?.

Or add "fan" or "fans" at the end. IMHO that would make it a safer option, although any proof that the website is trying to make a profit would also mean it can be easily taken from you as well at a future date.

Reverse psychology fail. Try to outsmart your competitors instead of bringing them down.

Or they could use their easy access to domain registration details (google is an accredited domain registrar) and notice the name servers pointing to the different IPs are the same. They're not necessarily doing this, but they've had the capability since at least 2005, and it's been discussed...

That would be my advice. And as evilclown already noted, it usually takes time, but it's the most effective way.

iPage is an EIG brand, just like hostgator, iPowerweb, JustHost, etc. They like to keep a consistent quality across the board: low. That's why OP discarded EIG owned hosts from the get go.

For the domain ownership "transfer" (domain push), particularly when it's newly registered (less than 60 days old), just ask for their godaddy account and push it to that. If they don't have one, they must create a free one. Done. When it comes to "transferring" the website files; if they don't...

Have you checked if there's an admin backend somewhere?. If the website has other pages but you only see one index.php, it's probably running off of a CMS, and possibly using a database too. Are there any folders like "admin", "templates", etc.?.

Well, I'm not a fan of skepticism when it stems from ignorance. Netmoney1's spot on in his approach, and it serves more than one purpose. I see many BHW members don't get the point of it, probably because they're only used to churn & burn schemes, or "spam this so they download my malwa...", I...