o_19m7st4t316nvv6a1bg63l10e4a.pdf

these), as well as the email address and password you just configured in
cPanel. Try sending an email to your new address from one of your other
accounts, to see if it works.
Other Things to Do with cPanel.
It varies from website to website exactly what you might need to do with
cPanel. It makes it easy, though, to do whatever you might need to do,
whether it's adding new FTP accounts or creating databases. Don't worry:
cPanel is designed to stop you from messing anything up, so it's fine to
experiment with it a little.
Chapter 4: Difference between Websites and Blogs
More and more, people don't have traditional websites: static things where
pages can be added, updated or taken away. Instead, they write new
material for their website when they feel like it, and then put it up on one
page, with the most recent writing first. These people are running blogs.
How Did Blogs Start?
Many people say that there have been blogs (or weblogs, as they're
sometimes called) for as long as there has been a web. Back when there
were only a few thousand websites, the 'What's New' page that announced
each new one (yes, there really was such a thing!) worked in just the same
way as blogs do today.
Early blogs included Scripting News, Robot Wisdom and Camworld, which all
started in 1997. To begin with, blogs mostly consisted of often-updated lists
of useful and amusing links to other websites, but it gradually became clear
that the format was just as good for distributing longer articles. Blog
software started to be developed, and their popularity quickly exploded. By
1999, everyone was talking about blogs.
Why are Blogs So Popular?
In recent years, the blog format has very much taken over from the 'personal
home page'. People seem to find it much easier to just put a kind of public
diary online, instead of putting up a little biography of themselves and a
The Web Design Guide for Newbies |14