![]() If you are setting up your nameservers for the first time, this step will not be necessary. In order to set things up according to the new rules, I have to transfer DNS back to Namecheap. Since I had one of the older Page.ly accounts, I had pointed my DNS servers to. I’m already familiar with these steps, however, as the host I use for my main WordPress Multisite setup only provides e-mail for your main domain, not for add-on domains. It’s not enough to persuade me to switch back to GoDaddy, but it does mean one has to go through some extra steps to get e-mail if your host doesn’t provide it. ![]() The downside to using Namecheap is that they don’t provide any free e-mail accounts along with your domain, whereas GoDaddy will give you a free e-mail account. I register all my domains with Namecheap, and this is the registrar I use in my examples for the MediaBistro videos. ![]() This makes things considerably more confusing for the non-technical, so I’m providing a tutorial for my MediaBistro students and anyone else interested on how to get things set up. Page.ly has changed more than its hosting panel lately: they have a new policy on e-mail, which is to say, they no longer provide email service to their clients.
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