#whyhostingmatters

[intechost]

Best Web Hosting Provider #hosting #webhosting #ghosting #mixtapehosting #eventhosting #websitehosting #cloudhosting #hostingduties #wordpresshosting #webhostingcompany #hostings #tvhosting #sharedhosting #artofhosting #hostinggig #cohosting #hostingmurah #whyhostingmatters #airbnbhosting #hostingweb #webhostingservices #resellerhosting #vpshosting #hostingevents #holidayhosting #partyhosting #emailhosting #domainhosting #lovehosting (at India) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoAAJqrpFjN/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[casperlawrence]

What is Web Hosting Reseller and How Does it Work?

If you are looking for what web hosting reseller is and what are its advantages and disadvantages then this article will explain to you about reselling web hosting from the beginning.

So let's start

Reselling web hosting

In reseller hosting (types of web hosting), account owner allots their bandwidth and hard drive space to host websites for third parties. In other words, it can be explained as that the reseller buying the host's services in bulk and then resells them to clients, sometimes for a profit.

The majority of reseller hosting plans operate on a wholesale basis. If you want to start a reseller web hosting business, you can sign up with a reputable host, create a reseller account to gain access to wholesale prices, customize the web hosting if necessary, and then resell it at a profit.

As long as you work within the host's terms, you can usually determine your own pricing and terms. After that, you're free to operate as you see fit.

How Does It Work?

As a hosting reseller, you will typically begin by purchasing the best reseller hosting packages.

When you purchase a reseller hosting plan or account, you are given a specific quantity of resources. You can subdivide these resources and develop bespoke hosting packages based on the demands of your target consumers.

As part of the package, you will receive many tools and applications to assist you in setting up your website. A control panel and automated billing and account management software are the most crucial applications.

WHMCS (Web Host Manager Complete Solutions) is commonly used for billing and account management. You can construct your own hosting plans with WHMCS. After you've built these plans, you'll be able to offer hosting services to your customers as your own hosting plans.

Advantages and Disadvantages of Reselling Web Hosting 

For the following advantages, people purchase resale web hosting.

Cost: Reseller hosting plans are reasonably priced. This is why they're a wonderful choice for anyone who wants to start a web hosting company. It also makes things easier because you won't have to invest in the technology, infrastructure, or equipment required to start a web hosting company.

No Maintenance: There is no need to worry about complicated server issues if something goes wrong. A reseller hosting package's efficient technical support department is always beneficial. 

Growth opportunities: When it comes to acquiring new customers and expanding your own business, the best reseller hosting packages don't have any caps.

Along with the advantages, reselling web hosting has some disadvantages as follows:

Completely dependent on the original web hosting provider. The success of your business will be determined by the quality of the original web hosting company. This means that if their server is frequently down or if there are numerous technical issues, it will have an impact on your business.

The level of difficulty is high. If you are not an expert at managing a business website, the control panels and features of reseller hosting will most likely be difficult to navigate.

Conclusion

We hope this guide helped you to understand what reseller web hosting is and what its advantages are. 

[wayusa]

❌ БЕЗ ЭТИХ СЛОВ ТЫ НЕ СМОЖЕШЬ ОБЩАТЬСЯ С АМЕРИКАНЦАМИ: Большинство из них использует множество различных сленгов и выражений, понятных только им, поэтому бывает трудно распознать новое слово в правильном значении. И тут на помощь прихожу я! Приведу примеры некоторых из них. Скорее всего, вы с ними уже встречались. ⠀ ✨feeling not too shabby - чувствовать себя неплохо, не сильно потрепанным. оно равносильно выражению feeling not bad, decent in general. - например: I’m feeling not too shabby today, how have you been? (я чувствую себя неплохо, а что насчёт тебя?) ✨ hanging in there - также показывает чувства человека, но в более тяжелом контексте. это значит, что у человека много проблем, но он старается держаться и оставаться навеселе. например: I’m still trying to hang in there after that accident. (я до сих пор пытаюсь держаться после того, что случилось.) ✨ craving - сильное желание сделать что-то. чаще всего используется с едой. например: i’m craving for some apple pie. (мне очень хочется съесть кусочек яблочного пирога.) ✨ slacking - лениться, отказываться делать что-то. например: he was accused of slacking which led to him missing all the conferences at work. (ему было очень лень, поэтому решил не посещать ни одной конференции на работе) ✨ picky - придирчивый. очень часто слышала это слово. оно может относиться как к выбору еды, так и к одежде например: he’s such a picky eater! (он слишком разборчив в еде!) ✨ a banger - что-то очень классное (ситуация, мероприятие, событие) - например: so many people came to the party yesterday, it was a banger. (вчера на вечеринку пришло так много народу, было очень круто)
 ✨ pretty rad - очень радостный чему-то. - например: mary is pretty rad about her upcoming birthday, she’s looking forward to it. (мария с нетерпением ждёт своего дня рождения, она очень ему рада). ⠀ надеюсь было интересно узнать новые слова, если таковые имеются 😇 repost from @atlm.l #WayUSA #HighSchoolProgram #exploretheworldaces #hostfamily #exchangeourworld #whyhostingmatters #flexprogram #exchangeourworld #aces #ExchangeStudents (at United States of America) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_xNkoVnDnp/?igshid=ltxohfgu5fzy

[we-host-international-students]

🇨🇳 🇧🇷 🇩🇪 🇲🇽 🇨🇳 🇷🇺 Proud to welcome students with many different flags to the USA ❤️ What's your home country's flag? Comment the emoji below! 🇩🇪🇨🇳🇧🇷🇹🇷🇷🇸🇦🇹 • • • • • #internationalunderstanding #culturalexchange #oneworld #exchangeourworld #routej1 #community #exchangestudent #exchangeyear #exchangestudents #highschool #internationaleducation #whyhostingmatters #globalcitizen #hostfamily #youarewelcomehere #usa #philippines https://www.instagram.com/p/BoFh9MflvHE/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=2hqw5wuvoa2n

[forte-international-fiea-blog]

Host an exchange student. Email forte@forteexchange.org to learn more!!

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

Impacting our Host Communities through Service

A key aspect of the YES program is taking part in community service activities and volunteering in our host communities. Our YES students all completed at least 20 hours per semester, and 5 students students truly went above and beyond by completing more than 100 hours! Congrats to Meriam, Shali, Khadija, Sertaç, and Widad on this great 100+ hour accomplishment.

In total, our 8 students achieved 559.5 hours of service and impacted so many lives in their host communities in the process. What kinds of activities did our students take part in? We’ll name a few!

Ahmed (Egypt) painted a youth martial arts building.

Eid (Jordan) collected signatures and supported advocacy campaigns with his local Alzheimer’s Association.

Jonn (Malaysia) coached a youth Robotics team in their efforts to build a robot.

Our Washington, DC area students took part in a local Unity Walk together.

Khadija (Pakistan) volunteered consistently at a food pantry alongside her Local Coordinator. 

Meriam (Tunisia) assisted with after school programs and school fundraising as part of ROTC.

Sertaç (Turkey) volunteered as a librarian during a book swap and sale at his school.

Shali (Indonesia) read with elementary school students and supported their literacy development. 

Widad (Morocco) volunteered at an animal shelter.

We could go on and on (for about 559.5 more hours) about the great impact that these students have made in their Maryland, Michigan, Virginia, and Washington, DC communities. We are excited to see how these change-makers will continue to impact the world when they return to their home countries next month!

[wayusa]

ШКОЛЬНАЯ ЛЕКСИКА 🇺🇸 ⠀ Американская школа делится на: ⠀ - primary (elementary) 1-5 - middle (junior high) 6-8 - high (secondary) 9-12 ⠀ Про High School. ⠀ Здесь не используют номер класса! Старшая школа - это: ⠀ 9 Freshman 👶🏼 10 Sophomore 👦🏼 11 Junior 🤓 12 Senior 😎 ⠀ A-Grader - отличник AVIDer - активист ⠀ Valedictorian - лучший выпускник года (оценки+достижения) Salutatorian - второе место ⠀ Class/Period/Hour/Course/Lesson = Уроки ⠀ Class - урок предмета (English class) Period/hour - в расписании (My 2nd period is English) Course - курс/программа Lesson - урок в процессе (Today we had a vocabulary lesson during the English class) ⠀ Homework - абстрактное д/з, общее слово (I’ve got a lot of homework to be done by Monday) Assignment - задание, выданное на дом/на урок (I’ve got a huge assignment for my chemistry class tomorrow) ⠀ HALLFREEZE - режим, при котором правила становятся строже. Например, перед важным мероприятием: один человек в холле без пасса = никто не идёт на party. ⠀ Для меня многие из этих слов были новыми в этом году. А для вас? ⠀ Что ещё из школьного английского интересно? ⇩ Repost from @juliefromrussia ⇩ #WayUSA #HighSchoolProgram #exploretheworldaces #hostfamily #exchangeourworld #whyhostingmatters #flexprogram #exchangeourworld #aces #ExchangeStudents (at United States of America) https://www.instagram.com/p/B5GlIrOHH4l/?igshid=l03tjgtfxrs

[we-host-international-students]

Is there anything more exciting than meeting your new host sibling for the first time?! • • • • #hostforamerica #squadgoals #squad #exchangeourworld #routej1 #community #exchangestudent #exchangeyear #exchangestudents #school #highschool #teachers #weareteachers #intled #internationaleducation #whyhostingmatters #globalcitizen #hostfamily #youarewelcomehere #usa #airport #hug

[forte-international-fiea-blog]

Jimmy, from China, taking a vacation with his host dad to Colorado. 

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

Workshop for Youth Leaders in English (WYLET)

In March, two of our YES students participated in the Workshop for Youth Leaders in English Teaching (WYLET) in Washington, DC. Widad (Morocco) and Khadija (Pakistan) joined other international students for a program that was sponsored by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) and implemented by American Councils. Our 2 YES students were selected from a competitive pool of applicants for their leadership skills and commitment to teaching and education. The WYLET program included school visits, teaching practice opportunities, and instructional feedback from teachers. Learn more about Widad's experience below!

Widad explored some of Washington, DC’s famous sites, including the White House, when visiting for the WYLET conference.

My WYLET Family

By: Widad Bensat (Morocco)

It is very pleasant to go through those memories again in the WYLET Workshop in Washington DC. This short period of time was associated with pleasant memories of various kinds.

During this week, I met many exchange students from different countries, who become close friends of mine. It is true that the purpose of the workshop is learning new methods of teaching English, but we learned so much more than that. I was introduced to other cultures and societies in the world : Kurdistan, Georgia, Palestine, Senegal, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Ghana, Lebanon,... and of course, I had the big opportunity to meet wonderful and talented teachers who devote their life to help others to learn English around the globe. they inspired us to start thinking of how we can develop our communities back home and help others to learn English. This workshop gave me inspiration, motivation and a huge desire to come back to my country and serve my community.

This week In Washington, DC made me fall in love with this beautiful city. The monuments, the museums and the buildings of this city capture the heart of the history and the spirit of the American society.

Finally, I would like to say thank you for all WYLET staff and all the people who works hard to make this workshop amazing and of course to all the new friends that I met.

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

It’s a Small World, After All

By: Pam Richardson

Pam, a Local Coordinator for World Learning’s FLEX and YES Programs, was first introduced to the program on accident when she volunteered to be a host family in 2014. She had no idea how hosting a girl from India and a girl from Georgia would change her life.

“Hey, Can you think of anyone who might like to host a high school exchange student?”

This was my introduction to the high school foreign exchange student program hosted by the U.S. Department of State. A random email that has changed my life. The message was an appeal to host an exchange student from India. Who would send their high school child to America so far from home? Now as a person with no children of my own and who lives with my mother, I thought I was the least likely candidate for something like taking in a teenager, much less one from a foreign land. After all, didn’t this require a “real” family with two parents and other children? Intrigued, I read the information about the student. I knew, after reading her letter to her host family, that she would need someone to help her learn about America and make sure she had a positive experience and keep her safe while so far away from home. I could do that, couldn’t I? I checked with mom (of course I couldn’t just spring the child on her – imagine “Surprise, you’re a grandmom – again” – No that would not go well). To my surprise, she was amenable to the idea and wanted more information.  

So I sent in my interest to the contact on the form thinking “Oh well, I did my part. They probably won’t even call me”. Was the ink even dry in cyberspace before I got the call? I don’t think so. While I contemplated that, I also thought to myself, “Can I do this? What am I to do with a 15 year old child?” In a panic, I looked at the list of other students who were coming in the program that year. Maybe I could take two. Then they could keep each other company. I had room. Yeah, that’s a plan. So I contacted the program again. “Can I take two? There is a girl who says she’s a scout in her country, and as a scout leader this sounded like a good fit. “Yes”, they responded, “as long as they are from different countries and do not have the same primary language, it is fine.” So I got two – India and Georgia (the country, not the state).

Now what have I done? Where will they sleep? What will they eat? What will they need from me? Three squares, a roof and a way to school. I can handle that, sure I can. Set the rules and things will run smoothly, right? Not. To begin with, my Georgian student came in first. I almost lost her on the metro the first day. The Indian child who was supposed to come in two days later- arrived the next day. Didn’t lose her, sent her home with my mother. We sat down and went over the house rules. Piece of cake, right? No, my child from India is non-ovo-vegetarian (my description of a vegetarian who also does not eat eggs) How does one make a cake without eggs? No really? I don’t cook a lot and mom doesn’t bake without egg and it’s the child’s birthday. What to do?

Go to Whole Foods, pay three times what a box of Betty Crocker and a dozen eggs would cost, and then have a birthday celebration for the newly arrived child from India. Success. At least the child from Georgia eats with fewer restrictions, mostly. But food is not the only challenge. How do you explain to a child who is late for everything that we do things differently here? You must be on time for school or they mark you absent and I get an automated call, everyday, saying my child is not in school. How do you explain that you can’t just decide not to come straight home without telling someone first? I can’t begin to count the number of times I said “I love you but you are not my children and I don’t want to have to call your parents and say I lost you”. Not to mention the expanded grocery bill and the discussions about rule “bending” and the homework help, and extracurricular clubs to explain and griping about teachers and teenagers in the house.

On the other hand, how do you explain the love you feel for children not your own but in your heart belong to you? The feeling you get when you see them mature and branch out on their own, when they can get on the Metro and not get lost (or at least find their way back on their own). The achievement you feel when they do more than 100 hours of community service. The closeness you feel when they talk with you about their lives and their goals and how happy they are to have had the opportunity to come to America and learn about how we live, and work, and worship and celebrate. When you learn about cultures not your own and the similarities between what you do in America and how they live in their homeland. When you go to church and your child from India says they sing that song in her school and she is so happy to have heard here something she knows. When the child from Georgia, who always seems so tough and independent, cries because she must go home and she wants to stay.

How do you not cry when they are removed from your care and sent back to their homes, where they belong, but no longer quite fit? How does a parent send their child all the way around the world…home? Now, just as they Skyped with their parents at home when they were here, they Skype with me while they are there. It is a relationship that will endure for these are my children loaned to me for a little while, but belonging to me for life. Housing exchange students was one of the best ways for me to see the world through different perspectives. Try it.  It’s a small world, after all.

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

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Meriam Mojuahed, a YES student from Tunisia, created this video to share about her YES experience. This video was part of her winning application for the Better Understanding for a Better World Conference, which is an interfaith and tolerance-based conference in Baltimore this April. Congrats to Meriam and thanks for sharing!

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

What's the best way to spend a day off with your YES host family? Giving blood at the International Committee of the Red Cross, of course! Widad Bensat, a YES student from Morocco, donated blood for the first time with her host family by her side and made a true impact in her community.

[forte-international-fiea-blog]

Pablo, from Spain, smiling BIG after playing basketball with his host family. 

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

Hosting an international exchange student means more than providing a bed and meals! Read about how the Gaskin family has had the experience of a lifetime in their own home!

[ltyeworldlearning-blog]

May 15 is the International Day of Families! We can think of no better way to highlight the day than to introduce you to YES student Silvia and her wonderful host family. From little things like board games and movie nights, to big conversations about xenophobia and religious tolerance, they reflect upon their experience together before Silvia heads home to Indonesia. Click on the link in the title to read more!