doitfacile 
This URL still reads like a VPS buying guide. If Google sent you here to compare cores and RAM, the honest answer for this site is narrower: most names you intend to sell do not need a server. They need the hostname to resolve, mail to arrive if you published an address, and a page … Read more
This URL still promises WordPress speed tips. If you arrived because a PageSpeed screenshot is red, you can fix the site. That number is almost never what a buyer is paying for if the product is the name. I’m Mostapha. I buy and sell domains from Morocco. I have watched people change hosts three times … Read more
Cloud hosting is someone else’s computers and a login. DNS is how the name points; a plain explanation is enough: what DNS is. If the lander lives in a cloud account your cousin owns, or in credits that expire, you do not fully control what a buyer sees on the day of the transfer. This … Read more
On-page SEO is titles, headings, and whether a URL is readable. Useful if you run a site. Useless as an asking price. A domain is an entry in the DNS; see IANA’s TLD list and the ordinary definition of a domain name, not a well-optimized blog post you can pack with the name. This URL … Read more
Managed WordPress is a product: someone else patches the CMS and takes a monthly fee. WordPress.org is still free software. Neither of those facts makes a leftover domain more valuable. The invoice can outlive the name’s chances of a sale. This URL used to compare managed hosts. It stays. I’m Mostapha; I buy and sell … Read more
I’m Mostapha. I buy and sell names from Morocco. The old slug promised seven proven strategy tips. The useful job is smaller: pick letters you can still wear when the shop is no longer a one-product stall. First-name-for-a-company is the twin page: startup naming. This one is the trap of a name that worked in … Read more
SEO people use “cannibalization” when two URLs on one site fight for the same query. Google’s notes on canonical URLs exist because search engines hate that fight. Domain investors create a dumber version: they register three names for one idea, split type-in, split inbound mail, and then wonder why none of them looks like the … Read more
