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I transferred 2 domains and paid WA $30, however the domains did not transfer because I used the wrong code. I did it again and got charged again. The first $30 was refunded, h
Transferring non wa domains to wa?
I transferred 2 domains and paid WA $30, however the domains did not transfer because I used the wrong code. I did it again and got charged again. The first $30 was refunded, h
How do I do that I thought I was contacting them when I asked the question but I see it's onky in the forum?
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I transferred 2 domains and paid for them twice but I do not see them here.
winninglikeaboss.com
winninglikeaboss.net
What do you mean you paid for them twice, did you buy 2 domain names or transferred 2 domains that were hosted elsewhere?
I mean I transferred 2 and oaid for them then they didn't transfer so I corrected the issues and tried again. I had to oay again and the domains still are not transferred. I got reimburshed fir the first time but not the second and I decided transferring isn't worth the geadache so I still need a refund.
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Where are my domains that I transferred to wa?
I transferred 2 domains and paid for them twice but I do not see them here.
winninglikeaboss.com
winninglikeaboss.net
What do you mean you paid for them twice, did you buy 2 domain names or transferred 2 domains that were hosted elsewhere?
I mean I transferred 2 and oaid for them then they didn't transfer so I corrected the issues and tried again. I had to oay again and the domains still are not transferred. I got reimburshed fir the first time but not the second and I decided transferring isn't worth the geadache so I still need a refund.
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How long does it take for domains to show up in site builder after transfer from another registrar?
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I transferred 2 domains from godaddy, where are they and when can I expect to build my site?
How long does it take for domains to show up in site builder after transfer from another registrar?
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I thought plugins were suppose to useful. Since joining WA, I am learning otherwise. How do we determine if a plugin is good or bad?
Plugins are useful. Use as many as you want if you start to experience slowing try using a cache plugin. Try to use plugins that do multiple tasks.
There is no easy way to determine this. You need to use your best judgment. But there are some criteria to look for.
First of all - do you really need the plugin. Is "need to have" or "nice to have". Can you solve your need in any other ways, or can you live without it?
I see many plugin installs that are double up for functions already available within the theme or within other installed plugins.
Second, look for the specs of the plugin. Is it compatible up to the latest version of Wordpress? It should be recently updated and have a high number of active installations.
All of this data you can find on the right-hand side of the homepage of the plugin in the Wordpress repository. (Where you install the plugin from). There you can also find a number of stars given to the plugin by users. If people are in general not happy with the plugin, you will most likely not be happy either.
Then, if you are still in doubt, check the support page of the plugin. It's found on the menu on the plugin homepage. If there are issues with the plugin you will find it there. You will also find out how the developer responds to issues. If he doesn't respond or solve the issues, then stay away from the plugin.
And finally, remember to update the plugins when Wordpress tells you to.
Free plugins may become obsolete and abandoned by the author at any point if they do not comply with the latest Wordpress versions and security updates, and the author doesn't bother to update them because nobody pays him.
This happens more often than you think, and those plugins will live on your website as a potential security risk unless you constantly pay attention to Wordpress security issues. (If you are a normal person you don't).
Most popular plugins are both safe and useful.
But you should never install a plugin downloaded from outside the Wordpress repository unless it is a professional plugin bought from a renowned author.
Thanks.
And I'm happy to see that what I wrote out of the top of my head matches the info in the link provided below :)
Hey Diana,
Doing a quick Google search for "how to determine if a wp plugin is good or not" (without the quotation marks, of course), I found the following post that may offer you the help you seek: http://www.bourncreative.com/how-to-know-if-a-wordpress-plugin-is-ok-for-your-site/
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How do you determine if a plugin is more harmful?
I thought plugins were suppose to useful. Since joining WA, I am learning otherwise. How do we determine if a plugin is good or bad?
Plugins are useful. Use as many as you want if you start to experience slowing try using a cache plugin. Try to use plugins that do multiple tasks.
There is no easy way to determine this. You need to use your best judgment. But there are some criteria to look for.
First of all - do you really need the plugin. Is "need to have" or "nice to have". Can you solve your need in any other ways, or can you live without it?
I see many plugin installs that are double up for functions already available within the theme or within other installed plugins.
Second, look for the specs of the plugin. Is it compatible up to the latest version of Wordpress? It should be recently updated and have a high number of active installations.
All of this data you can find on the right-hand side of the homepage of the plugin in the Wordpress repository. (Where you install the plugin from). There you can also find a number of stars given to the plugin by users. If people are in general not happy with the plugin, you will most likely not be happy either.
Then, if you are still in doubt, check the support page of the plugin. It's found on the menu on the plugin homepage. If there are issues with the plugin you will find it there. You will also find out how the developer responds to issues. If he doesn't respond or solve the issues, then stay away from the plugin.
And finally, remember to update the plugins when Wordpress tells you to.
Free plugins may become obsolete and abandoned by the author at any point if they do not comply with the latest Wordpress versions and security updates, and the author doesn't bother to update them because nobody pays him.
This happens more often than you think, and those plugins will live on your website as a potential security risk unless you constantly pay attention to Wordpress security issues. (If you are a normal person you don't).
Most popular plugins are both safe and useful.
But you should never install a plugin downloaded from outside the Wordpress repository unless it is a professional plugin bought from a renowned author.
Thanks.
And I'm happy to see that what I wrote out of the top of my head matches the info in the link provided below :)
Hey Diana,
Doing a quick Google search for "how to determine if a wp plugin is good or not" (without the quotation marks, of course), I found the following post that may offer you the help you seek: http://www.bourncreative.com/how-to-know-if-a-wordpress-plugin-is-ok-for-your-site/
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Hi, you have to contact wa support, they definitely can help you and refund back to you
How do I do that I thought I was contacting them when I asked the question but I see it's onky in the forum?
you can click on site rubix -> click "site support" to ask them for support
thanks, did that already never got a reply