Make the web
make sense.
Clear, useful guides to the signals behind a better website. Start with the basics, then get practical.
How to find who hosts a website
Start with a domain. Follow the public clues. Find the likely host—and know when the answer needs a little more evidence.
Read the guideCloudflare detected? Find out what it means for hosting.
Cloudflare can manage DNS, proxy traffic, or run the site itself. One Cloudflare clue does not tell you which role applies.
Read the guideSlow server response time? Trace the path before changing hosts.
A slow first response can have several causes. Separate redirects, network delivery, caching and application work before picking a fix.
Read the guideSPF records, explained.
A clear guide to SPF syntax, sender authorization, and the checks to make before changing DNS.
Read the guideDMARC records, explained.
Understand DMARC policy and alignment, then plan changes from real sending evidence and provider guidance.
Read the guideMX records, explained.
MX records point senders toward mail servers. Read their priorities, distinguish no MX from Null MX, and change routing without interrupting delivery.
Read the guideMultiple SPF records? Fix the policy safely.
Two SPF records at one name do not merge. Inventory authorized senders, combine only verified instructions, and review nested DNS lookups before changing policy.
Read the guideHow to find your DKIM selector
The clue is already in your email. Find the selector, pair it with the signing domain, and look up the right DNS record.
Read the guide
Performance09Why website speed matters.
Every second has a story. Make the next step feel easy for the people visiting your website.
Read the guideThree metrics. A clearer picture.
Loading, responsiveness, and stability: understand what LCP, INP, and CLS actually tell you.
Read the guideGood design travels light.
Reduce unnecessary bytes without stripping away the things your visitors came for.
Read the guideDNS, hosting & CDN. Know the difference.
DNS, CDN, and hosting work together. Here’s how to read the clues without jumping to conclusions.
Read the guide