Question 1

What is Google Chrome Incognito and how to use it?

Accepted Answer

Question: What is Google Chrome Incognito and how to use it?

Answer: Since none of your browsing history, cookies and site data, or information entered in forms are saved on your device, this means you can test any link, checkout page, affiliate link, and any page that you are creating in your website on this window as if you are a customer or a different person on the same device.

The easiest way to open a chrome Incognito window is with the keyboard shortcut combination **Ctrl-Shift-N **(Windows) or Command-Shift-N (macOS).

Another way is to click on the menu on the upper right – it's the three vertical dots – and select New Incognito Window from the list.

NOTE: It is recommended to create an alternate email address for two reasons:

You can test things signing up to pages you created on your own.
You can signup to a newsletter and receive marketing emails that you can use as a guide to learn more and improve your emails in the future!

I recommend opening a gmail account as follows: learning.yourname@gmail.com

This is explained in more detail in my private membership training in the "Email Marketing 101" training which you can find in DotComTruths.com.

If you have any struggles or have any feedback (good or bad) to this FAQ or any others, we welcome any feedback so our team can continue to improve and upgrade the quality of this support documents library. To learn more visit DotComTruths.com.

Thank you!

Question 2

How to directly link a product checkout page from New Zenler?

Accepted Answer

Question: How to directly link a product checkout page from New Zenler?

Here are the steps:

Create the course then click Publish
Go to tab "pages"
Click the checkout page (the 2nd one) in the funnel and cutomize it in a new tab
When done, go back to pages and click the link icon to copy the URL
Link it to your home page, wordpress site, blog or anywhere you want to post the product or service you are selling.

Important note: Make sure you also customize the Thank you page (the page that comes after the checkout page) as that is where people will be re-directed to right after they paid.

If you would like additional hands-on support with building your New Zenler website, please visit our Zenler services page.

New to Zenler? Sign up for a free trial.

If you have any struggles or have any feedback (good or bad) to this FAQ or any others, we welcome any feedback so our team can continue to improve and upgrade the quality of this support documents library.

Thank you!

Question 3

What is an EPP code?

Accepted Answer

It is a generated passcode required to transfer an Internet domain name between domain registrars.

Depending on your current host, you can access or request for this through the settings.

Note: As there are multiple web hosting companies, they'll have different ways so you may need to contact their respective support team to assist you on how to do it.

Here's a video you can watch to know more about this process:

Question 4

How can you make money doing software reviews online?

Accepted Answer

Capterra is a software review website that incentivizes people with legitimate and authentic reviews of software.

You can make between $5 to $10 per review. These incentives are by invitation-only.

How do you get invited?

I have recorded several videos on YouTube showing exactly how I make money by doing software reviews on Capterra.

I will leave links for these videos at the end of this page.

In terms of the steps to take:

(1) Go to https://www.capterra.com and sign up with your Linked-In account.

Here are the links for you to follow the steps outlined to make money with Capterra software reviews:

https://www.capterra.com/general-review

https://www.capterra.com/reviews/faqs-reviewers

Here are the videos on my channel.

Capterra software reviews overview: https://youtu.be/zFCqAeFzTdM

Payment proof of doing software reviews on Capterra: https://youtu.be/I8VYuOLvIGo

Over the shoulder tutorial doing reviews: https://youtu.be/owrKQGNJi98

This is not a way to make money online as a career. This is simply a way to make extra income here and there if you have software you are familiar with that you can review.

Question 5

What is a sub-domain? (subdomain)

Accepted Answer

A subdomain is a subset, or a smaller part of a larger domain. For example, my main domain is EranBucai.com.

This domain and website is with WordPress.

I have the following sub-domains...

Store.EranBucai.com, which is my courses and membership website. This link is hosted by Podia.

Go.EranBucai.com, which is my sales funnels sub-domain. This link is hosted by EranFunnels.com (my funnel builder).

For all my affiliate links, I have another sub-domain which is Link.EranBucai.Com which is hosted by another software that let's you create branded links. For example, here is a link for someone to make a payment to me through PayPal: https://link.eranbucai.com/PayPalMe or here is an affiliate link to buy the book Traffic Secrets https://link.eranbucai.com/TrafficSecretsBook

I also have a sub-domain for some of my free PDFs, which is under PDF.EranBucai.Com, this is hosted by a software that lets me design professional lead magnets to give away as freebies and build my email link. Here is a link example: https://pdf.eranbucai.com/starting-an-online-business-cheatsheet-pricing-products

There are examples of my own business.

Additionally, there is an excellent explainer video from GoDaddy which I wanted to share.

I strongly recommend, if you have not done so already, checked out the FAQ on how the internet works.

To complete the FAQ, here is a full transcript of the video:

Hi there. In this video, you’ll learn what a subdomain is and how they’re used.

A subdomain is a subset, or a smaller part of a larger domain.

To better understand the concept of subdomains, let’s dissect a domain name from the top down.

A complete domain name includes a Top-level Domain or TLD, and a Second-level Domain, or SLD.

The TLD is the part that occurs right after the last dot in the domain name; this is why TLDs are sometimes called domain extensions. In this example .com is the TLD. While there are several types of TLDs, the most common are .com, .org, and net.

The SLD, or second level domain, is the part that occurs immediately in front of the last dot in the domain name. In this example, it’s the name of the business. The SLD is what makes a domain name unique.

Now this part… right here… that displays before first dot in the domain name – it’s the subdomain. That’s right… fun fact: WWW is actually a subdomain.

The good news is you don’t have to use WWW for your subdomain; instead, you can replace it with almost any word to create a subdomain with a unique web address, without having to purchase a new domain name.

Subdomains function as an extension of a registered domain name, allowing you to send visitors to a different web address, or allowing you to point to specific IP addresses or directories in your hosting account.The most common use for a subdomain is organizing or dividing website content into distinct sections.

If your website has a substantial amount of content on a given topic, or there’s content on your website that you want to draw attention to, say for marketing purposes, you can create a subdomain for it. A subdomain sets this content apart from the main site and gives it a unique web address, without having to register a new domain name.

Consider the dog-friendly winery, Molly’s Bark and Wine.

During her first year of business, the owner has amassed a large online photo collection of dogs who’ve visited the winery.

To highlight the business’ unique dog-friendly atmosphere and provide a dedicated space for her expanding photo gallery, she creates the subdomain, ‘dogs’, under her registered domain name, mollysbarkandwine.com.

The WWW in her domain name is replaced with the word ‘dogs’ and the new web address for the dedicated photo gallery is dogs.mollysbarkandwine.com.

As an added bonus, this subdomain is treated as a unique website address and in turn, may drive new customers to her website.

Subdomains also offer a great way to create language-specific versions of websites or to accommodate information that may not be critical to the primary website, such as an events page, blog or store.

To recap, a subdomain is a subset of a registered domain name. Subdomains are most commonly used to divide websites into distinct sections that have unique web addresses.

Question 6

What is DNS? How does DNS work?

Accepted Answer

DNS stands for Domain Name System. To answer this question, here is a short video that explains.

To complete this FAQ, here is the transcript of the video:

Hi there. In this video, you’ll learn about a crucial part of the Internet – the Domain Name System or DNS.

So what is DNS? Well, it’s a translation system that allows us humans to search the Internet using language we’re comfortable with. Without DNS, the Internet as we know it would not exist.

For example, you couldn’t do your shopping online; you’d have to drive to an actual store to buy your things. There would be no way to stream music or videos to your smartphone, and no way to video chat with a friend across the ocean, or even across the street. But what does DNS have to do with this?

The Internet is made up of computers that are set up in large networks around the world. These networks are connected by a web of underground and, in some cases, undersea wires.

Computers on the Internet communicate with each other using strings of numbers called Internet Protocol or IP addresses.

Now it’s one thing for computers to communicate using strings of numbers, but imagine if we humans had to memorize these seemingly random strings of numbers for every single website we wanted to find – not very realistic, huh? Well because of DNS, we don’t have to.

DNS translates the human-friendly domain names that we’re comfortable using, into the IP addresses that computers need to communicate with one another. The process starts with you and your web browser.

When you type a domain name into your web browser, your browser and computer determine if one of them already has the domain’s related IP address in their memory.

If it’s a domain you’ve visited recently – like the newspaper website you visit every morning, your browser may have stored the domain name and its IP address in memory, and can display the website in a split second.

If the domain isn’t hanging around in local memory, your computer takes the search out to the Internet, where it asks, or queries, a series of DNS servers, if they have the domain name in their memory or database.

The first DNS server that receives the query, checks its memory for the domain name. If it doesn’t find the domain name in its memory, it sends the query on to the next DNS server to see if it can help.

As soon as the domain name is found on a DNS server, that server returns the domain name and its associated IP address to the requesting DNS server, and on down the line until it arrives back at your computer.

Each time a requesting DNS server receives a domain name and IP address, the server stores the information in its memory, so any future requests for the domain name can be answered more quickly.

Once your computer has the IP address for the domain name, your browser knows where to find it on the Internet.

Your browser uses your computer to communicate with the server where the domain name is hosted and requests any associated files.The host server returns the files which then display your web browser.

Our ability to use domain names to quickly and easily retrieve websites and files from the Internet is entirely dependent on this tightly integrated and tiered line of communication.

So the next time you buy a pair of shoes online, listen to some music on your smartphone or video chat with a friend on another continent… remember, it’s not magic that lets you do things on the web – it’s DNS.

Question 7

What is a Data Center? (Data Centre)

Accepted Answer

Data Centre is a giant complex of computer servers that host the internet. Think of your computer, it's small because there is a small amount of information stored.

But what about websites like Facebook? Amazon? Google?

These have a massive amount of data. The computers for these websites are many, and they are stored in what is known as Data Centers.

Here is a great video showing Google Data Center:

Here is a great video showing the Facebook Data Center:

Question 8

What is an SSL certificate?

Accepted Answer

Have you ever noticed that some web addresses begin with “http” and others start with “https?” The difference is that “https” means the site has SSL security.

SSL stands for Secure Sockets Layer. It’s technology that keeps sensitive information, like credit cards, social security numbers, user names and passwords out of the hands of cyber crooks.

Here is a short video from GoDaddy explaining what SSL means in greater detail.

Important note: While I greatly appreciate GoDaddy's wonderful explainer video, I do not recommend buying services from GoDaddy. Instead, I recommend SiteGround.

Here is a transcript of the video:

*Security is a big deal to everyone doing business on the web. Learn how to keep your customers and your business safe with an SSL certificate.

Have you ever noticed that some web addresses begin with “http” and others start with “https?” The difference is that “https” means the site has SSL security.

SSL stands for Secure Sockets Layer. It’s technology that keeps sensitive information, like credit cards, social security numbers, user names and passwords out of the hands of cyber crooks.

How? By encrypting - or scrambling - data while it passes between websites and web servers, keeping it from being intercepted. Once it reaches the intended recipient it is un-encrypted.

Thinking you don’t need SSL because you don’t sell stuff online? Think again. Your SSL certificate tells visitors you are the legitimate and verified owner of your site. Showing that you’re serious about security is a great way to earn trust.

To add SSL to your website, you simply install an SSL certificate. When your site has SSL from GoDaddy, a padlock icon as well as “https” appears in your customers’ browser bar to show that information they send to, or receive from, your site is safe from hackers.

You can also add an SSL site seal to your pages, to make it even more obvious to visitors that you’ve got their back.

And, bonus! An SSL certificate can boost your rankings in search results. Google and other search engines reward secure websites to encourage all website owners to get on board.

No business is too small or too new to protect its online customers and business reputation with an SSL certificate.

Question 9

How can you get traffic to your website?

Accepted Answer

Traffic means people. Real people, with problems that need solving. To succeed online, you don't need to "create" traffic. You simply need to find the pockets where your potential customers hang out and re-direct them to your website. The best place to learn how to do exactly that is by buying the book TRAFFIC SECRETS.

When you buy the book, there will be upsells. The only upsell I recommend you get is the invitation to add 3 more books (titled the "Secret Trilogy"). The combined cost is between $100-150 depending on where you are in the world. These books are the best investment for succeeding in your online business.

Forget about buying traffic, buying high ticket courses, hiring coaches. Just get those 3 books first and it will teach you what you need to know.

Additionally, while you are waiting for the Traffic Secrets book to arrive, there are additional training and bonuses you get access to as soon as you make the purchase. I explain about these in the video below.

Question 10

How to generate website policies for your website?

Accepted Answer

There are various website policies you need to have as part of your legalities. This FAQ is not a replacement for proper legal advice from a qualified lawyer in your respective country.

I simply wanted to share a great resource that I have used to create my policies. Here is a video explaining:

How to generate legal policies for my website is one of these boring questions that still need to be taken care of.

In addition to showing you how to generate legal policies for your website, I also have some free templates to help you with that. You can get a copy of these policies samples on this website: https://store.eranbucai.com/website-policies-templates/buy

If you want to generate your own legal policies for your website using the software tool I shared in this tutorial, please use this link: https://link.eranbucai.com/WebsitePolicies

The different types of legal policies you can create would be:

And more!

How this video helped you answer the question of "How to generate legal policies for my website"

This video is not intended to give you any legal advice but simply to share a software tool I personally used that helped me generate legal policies for my website.