You built the site. You know it inside and out. But that doesn’t mean you signed up to be responsible for everything that keeps it running. The problem is, your clients don’t necessarily see it that way. When their checkout slows down, their SSL certificate expires, or something suddenly stops
Your hosting company manages your server. That part is probably true. But here’s the thing: not every company owns the servers where they’re actually hosting you. The better question is: what happens behind the scenes on the server, and who’s actually responsible when something goes wrong? Most “managed hosting” definitions
Vacation means to step away from your life and disconnect from all the daily minutiae. Book the trip. Pack the bag. Turn on the out-of-office auto-reply email. Now ask yourself one honest question: will you actually disconnect, or will you spend the week checking whether a client’s site is still
Adding hosting as a service seemed like a good business move, right? But how much time is your developer spending on hosting issues? Think about what you are actually paying for when a senior developer spends two hours tracking down a server configuration error. You are paying an electrician to