conorh

27 ms·

1. 241.▲
   by conorh 18y ago

   I just did this recently. I reduced the TTL a few days before the move and I also set up Apache on the old server to proxy all requests to the new server. Look up Reverse Proxy for Apache. I turned that on when I changed the IP addresses in
2. 242.▲
   by conorh 19y ago

   You are kidding me right? I spent a few minutes playing around with it and there is no way in hell I'd switch to this from gmail. It has a few nice touches, but generally is slow and badly designed. Cons: 1. Slow. Much slower to navigate ar
3. 243.▲
   by conorh 19y ago

   Screenshots. A picture is worth a.. you get the idea. Three or four nice screenshots of your interface on the front page, or at the top of another page (how does it work, FAQ etc.) Not having those was an immediate turn off for me.
4. 244.▲
   by conorh 19y ago

   I have a 256 meg slice which has been rock solid and with no issues. I use Litespeed ( http://www.litespeedtech.com/ ) for the web server. It is excellent for Ruby on Rails hosting. It dynamically manages Ruby processes - if there is no tra
5. 245.▲
   by conorh 19y ago

   I work for http://streeteasy.com . We are experts in this area - especially in real estate ;) Feel free to contact me at ch AT streeteasy.com. It is not an easy task to build what you are looking for. We've been building and improving o