I recently set out to incorporate a new company with one of my friends as an LLC. We both live in California and our product will be made and sold here so initially we figured the best approach would be to incorporate here. We had explored the S Corp and other business entities but eventually decided that an LLC offered the most protection from lawsuits and was the best choice so off we went.

Did you know that having a website is one of the most affordable ways to drive growth in most small businesses? It's something you will eventually have to do... maybe you have already tried doing it once? Maybe you have a site but it's extremely outdated and underused? Maybe your competition is already dominating online and you feel outpaced? Sustainable Online Solutions provides products and services to solve these issues and get you to the top of your game.

Getting a website can be confusing and extremely time consuming. Faced with the challenges of purchasing a marketable domain name, finding inexpensive but reliable hosting, setting up email, connecting to the internet and uploading files, and even learning new languages to write html code the price can be quite high. Furthermore, just because you have a domain and some hosting doesn't mean that it's organized well or that you'll remember how to update it in a year or two. The web is constantly growing and your web presense will only increase over time which means you want things to be organized and accessible.

I noticed recently when making a post about fixing htpaccess files with Drupal that the URL I was using in my tutorial example "example.com", was automatically being turned into a real indexable link! This was very concerning from an SEO perspective because I do not want to endorse example.com by linking to it from my site. For all I know the site doesn't even exist and it might contain illicit content or be in what some people refer to as "bad neighborhood" on the web that I don't want to be associated with by search engines.

I recently did a couple of tutorials on configuring htaccess files specifically for Drupal to enable clean URLs (since Drupal is a dynamic content management system "CMS" it's URL's would otherwise have = and ? characters in them) and also to force or restrict the www protocall from a URL.