
The short answer: to learn, experiment or hand in work with a website, you do not need anything big. The entry plan will do, and it lets you have an address of your own, install WordPress or a hand-made site and try without fear. What matters is having the site live when the deadline arrives and a copy, in case something goes wrong.
What the site needs
| What | What to do |
| A free plan? | See what exists and what is left out before deciding: Is there a free plan?. |
| An address of your own | It gives the project a serious air and serves as a portfolio after the course: Choosing the domain. |
| What to learn | WordPress for a content site; a hand-made HTML site to understand how the web works; a subdomain for each experiment: Subdomain or folder. |
| The deadline | Put the site live days before the hand-in, not the night before: the address can take a while to reach everywhere. And test on another device. |
| Other people’s data | If the project collects survey answers or contacts, that is personal data. Say what it is for and delete it when you finish: Personal data protection. |
Getting started
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| Do not forget the end of the project. An abandoned site, with no updates, is a target for those looking for out-of-date sites. If you will not maintain it, close it and keep a copy; if you will, update it. And if the hand-in depends on the site, do not leave it for the last week. |
| If the project grows, you may need more: Shared, VPS, Cloud or dedicated. For a first site, a starting idea: Which plan for a blog. |
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Have a project with a deadline and a technical question? Open a ticket with the address and the hand-in date. Open a support ticket |
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