Group items tagged

The 3 sites, "example.com", "example.net" and "example.org", all point to the exact same page on the site's web host. It is done by hosting all three sites on the same web host, and arranging it so that they all resolve to the same account.

That is, there's a simple way to tell the search engines that all 3 domains point to the same site, and to add up all the links together and associate them with that site.

Check the HTTP Status code being returned by a partcular webpage, image or document. Useful for checking that your custom error pages are returning the correct codes.

View the full header returned from a HTTP request. Useful for debugging, optimisation and for general interest. Click the icon next to each header directive for more information about that item.

The link checker will fetch all links on a page and check each in turn for their status. Useful for location broken links on a page.

Run a free website speed test from multiple locations around the globe using real browsers (IE and Chrome) and at real consumer connection speeds. You can run simple tests or perform advanced testing including multi-step transactions, video capture, content blocking and much more. Your results will provide rich diagnostic information including resource loading waterfall charts, Page Speed optimization checks and suggestions for improvements.

Knowing people's first impressions can really help you understand what people are walking away with when they leave your site.

Super-simple upgrades Since each site gets a unique embed code, you can easily upgrade to the latest version of Font Awesome, all without pushing any code. Easy peasy.

Old (non-retina) favicons are 16 × 16 px; a retina favicon is thus 32 × 32 px.

Because links that lead away from your site are not automatically tracked by Google Analytics, you will need to manually tag all outbound links you want to track. To do this, you will add some custom JavaScript that uses the _trackEvent method to record these links and then modify the links you want to track.  These instructions assume you already have either the traditional (ga.js) or the asynchronous tracking code in your pages, that you have some familiarity with JavaScript, and that you can edit your website pages to include this JavaScript.