Comments for Roger Wheatley http://rogerwheatley.com Web Media Services and Support Thu, 24 Jun 2010 13:29:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc Comment on Web and Server Hosting by Web Server Hosting Data Centre | Roger Wheatley http://rogerwheatley.com/web-server-hosting/comment-page-1/#comment-17 Web Server Hosting Data Centre | Roger Wheatley Thu, 24 Jun 2010 13:29:56 +0000 http://rogerwheatley.com/?page_id=49#comment-17 [...] can review and select your hosting account – And can even request a specific custom setup, to meet your [...] [...] can review and select your hosting account – And can even request a specific custom setup, to meet your [...]

]]> Comment on What is Blogging? What’s a Blog? by Why Every Business Can Benefit From a Blog | Roger Wheatley http://rogerwheatley.com/what-is-blogging-whats-a-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-9 Why Every Business Can Benefit From a Blog | Roger Wheatley Mon, 31 May 2010 12:24:18 +0000 http://rogerwheatley.com/?p=121#comment-9 [...] note: Don’t know what a blog is? Then, you might be interested in my next post “What is Blogging? What’s a Blog“. That post also has a short video showing how a blog [...] [...] note: Don’t know what a blog is? Then, you might be interested in my next post “What is Blogging? What’s a Blog“. That post also has a short video showing how a blog [...]

]]> Comment on eMail Setup in Microsoft Windows Mail by Roger Wheatley http://rogerwheatley.com/email-setup-in-microsoft-windows-mail/comment-page-1/#comment-4 Roger Wheatley Thu, 28 Jan 2010 22:28:43 +0000 http://rogerwheatley.com/?p=58#comment-4 One thing to keep in mind… Incoming email (POP3) is your domain name. Outgoing email (SMTP) is your ISP. The username and password for each of these will (obviously) be different. To recap (for those not familiar with networking): When sending email, the mail servers of your ISP are used. When receiving email, the mail servers handling your domain name are use. One thing to keep in mind…

Incoming email (POP3) is your domain name.
Outgoing email (SMTP) is your ISP.

The username and password for each of these will (obviously) be different.

To recap (for those not familiar with networking): When sending email, the mail servers of your ISP are used. When receiving email, the mail servers handling your domain name are use.

]]> Comment on eMail Setup in Microsoft Outlook by Roger Wheatley http://rogerwheatley.com/email-setup-in-microsoft-outlook/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Roger Wheatley Wed, 27 Jan 2010 20:01:31 +0000 http://rogerwheatley.com/?p=27#comment-3 One thing to keep in mind... Incoming email (POP3) is your domain name. Outgoing email (SMTP) is your ISP. The username and password for each of these will (obviously) be different. To recap (for those not familiar with networking): When sending email, the mail servers of your ISP are used. When receiving email, the mail servers handling your domain name are use. One thing to keep in mind…

Incoming email (POP3) is your domain name.
Outgoing email (SMTP) is your ISP.

The username and password for each of these will (obviously) be different.

To recap (for those not familiar with networking): When sending email, the mail servers of your ISP are used. When receiving email, the mail servers handling your domain name are use.

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