So as times go by, and I began adding more domains and subdomains to my hosting, I’ve come to the conclusion that it was getting crowded. I deleted over half of my subdomains that I wasn’t using since they were used mainly for client use, and my root folder was getting messy. Naturally I didn’t care about that until the last 2 hours when I suddenly got irked by it, so I researched on how to move wordpress to it’s own directory, and I’ll give you a review of the process step by step instead of you having to read through some mess.

Read on…

Back in the days, developing and coding websites has always been a pain.  From hard coding websites and looking at them locally through our screens, it’s really tough for developers to see how their code works online and in an actual browser.

Microsoft did a decent job with it’s WYSIWYG Frontpage editor and Adobe did an excellent job with its DreamWeaver products.  However…what if you didn’t like the abilities of Frontpage and couldn’t afford the Adobe suite?
Read on…