I was excited to write a review about BlueHost, mainly because I've heard a lot of good things about them. With so many web hosts, and so few (good and honest) reviews, it's really hard to tell who's good and who isn't.
From looking at the BlueHost web site, the company appears to be a serious and professional web host. A visually appealing web site, clearly posted contact information, lots of awards (from legitimate places), and grammatically correct text on site, all help make BlueHost seem like a formidable web host. A great feature (that seems to be awfully rare) is that BlueHost provides a demo of their control panel (a very slightly customized cPanel using the X skin) that actually works and isn't impossible to find. It's a great feature that allows you to review how cPanel works if you aren't familiar with it.
BlueHost Features and Pricing
The features BlueHost provides seem pretty standard (nothing lacking) with all of the expected features of a web host such as cPanel, multiple database support, FTP, email, etc. BlueHost's one (the only one I could find, at least) package features 300 GB of diskspace, and 3,000 GB of bandwidth. There's a limited number of databases (50 each for MySQL and Postgre) and more FTP and email accounts than you could ever use (1,000 and 5,000, respectively). Unlimited numbers of addon domains, parked domains, and subdomains are given. Pricing varies depending how long you sign up for:
* 3 Months: $9.95/month + $30.00 Setup + Domain ($10.00 if purchased from BlueHost)
* 6 Months: $8.95/month + $30.00 Setup + Domain ($10.00 if purchased from BlueHost)
* 12 Months: $7.95/month (no setup fee, free domain included)
* 24 Months: $6.95/month (no setup fee, free domain included)
I have never been a big fan of a minimum of three months contract, and you do have to click around (to the second step in their order process, actually) just to find out the price. Ignoring the minimum contract length, pricing is quite competitive.
Terms of Service
BlueHost has a very unique Terms of Service - there's no legal jargon at all. It's just some bullet points on a page with the major points included in most Terms of Service agreements. The shady point is "All activities may be monitored, recorded, and examined by any authorized person, including law enforcement." with a semi-shady "Any violation found or fraudulent activity that system personnel deem inappropriate may have your account immediately terminated without notice and any recorded evidence reported to authorized persons." However, in fairness to BlueHost, the points are quite clear, and not hidden within a 10 page agreement.
cPanel Control Panel
Two clicks later, I was into my control panel. If you know about cPanel, you can probably skip this paragraph. It's all very standard. You have the same SQL, subdomain, email, etc. features as every other cPanel. There's a few nice addons such as a domain manager, a sitebuilder, and some options to manage your account (basically, it just logs you into their billing system, but still convenient). BlueHost has Fantastico, which from what I saw, was up-to-date with the latest stable versions of all of the scripts. The cPanel went very fast and did everything it was supposed to do.
Script Installation
Like a lot of cPanel hosts, BlueHost supports addon domains. I set up a few addon domains, and everything worked well, and without any problems. BlueHost doesn't allow SSH/Shell Access by default, but says it will enable shell access for your account if you fax a copy of your driver's license, passport, etc. to them. I installed some basic scripts (a blog, a CMS, a forum) without any problems. Speed was about average, and BlueHost seems to keep up in terms of software updates and the like.
BlueHost Support
I called their support department using their toll-free number. I was talking to someone within about 30 seconds after dialing. I asked some basic questions: Do you support mod_rewrite (Yes), do you support mod_security (didn't know, but checked), and do you keep your Fantastico up-to-date with the latest versions (Yes)? Support was nice enough, and keep to know what they were talking about. The representative obviously wasn't reading from a prompt (no delay with answers).
I decided to test the BlueHost support out with some more complicated issues that an average webmaster may run across. I was caller #2, and had to wait about a minute or two. I spoke to a different representative (meaning they have more than one tech on duty, always nice) and asked does BlueHost support PHP5 (they have two servers that do, and can move your account if needed), if they support Ruby on Rails (nope), and if I should use 'localhost' as my host name with the script I was trying to install (Yes). I reworded the questions slightly and sent them to BlueHost support via email at 4:50 PM on a Monday. By 5:17 PM, I had a helpful response.
All and all, BlueHost seems like a good web host. The company certainly has their act together and by all means can be labelled as a top quality web host with great features and support.
Pros: Good control panel (cPanel) with a few nice extras, plenty of space and bandwidth, good support, fair pricing
Cons: Semi-shady points in TOS (nothing too major, and clearly outlined), 3 month minimum contract length, pricing is relatively hard to find
Bottomline: BlueHost is a good web host that provides a good hosting experience with a top-of-the-line control panel as well as helpful support for a reasonable price.
Pros And Cons Of Government
One of the decisions to be made when choosing breast augmentation is where to place the incision. I offer my patients the choice of an incision underneath the breast (inframammary), within the areola (periareolar), or in the axilla (axillary). Of course some women require a breast lift along with their breast augmentation; for these women one would place the implants through the mastopexy incision.
The inframammary incision is covered by all types of clothing and swimwear, is associated with a low incidence of change in nipple sensation or ability to breast feed. In women who have a mature shape to their breasts (a more full lower breast) the incision will usually be hidden by the shape of the lower breast. When standing in front of a mirror topless the incision will usually be tucked into the crease of the breast and not seen. The skin of the lower breast is thicker that the skin of the areola, therefore there is a slightly increased risk of unfavorable scar formation with the inframammary incision.
The periareolar incision is also covered by clothing and swimwear. Because the areolar skin is thin, this incision heals very favorably. Many women are concerned that the periareolar incision is associated with a higher incidence of change in nipple sensation than the other incision locations. I have not experienced this in my practice and a recent journal article supports this viewpoint.
There is a slightly higher risk of interference with breast feeding with the periareolar incision and this, not change in nipple sensation, is in my opinion the drawback to the periareolar incision. For women without fullness in their lower breast, the periareolar incision can be better hidden when topless than can the inframammary incision.
The axillary incision has the advantage of not being on the breast. The incision is not covered by sleeveless clothing or swimwear; however, the incision is high in the axilla and difficult to see. The incidence of implant malposition, or the implants riding too high, is highest with the axillary incision.
I find that the recovery time is a bit prolonged when using the axillary incision. The axillary incision is often not able to be used in secondary or revision cases. However, the axillary incision is associated with a very low rate of change in nipple sensation and interference with breast feeding and many women prefer to not have an incision on their breast.
In my practice I find that there is no difference in the patient satisfaction rate amongst the three incision locations. Occasionally, based on the patients' anatomy and size of implant that she wants, I will suggest to a patient that she strongly consider one incision over the others. Usually, however, she and I review the pros and cons of each incision and she chooses the incision that best suits her aesthetic and personal goals.
Both Tom Counts & Adrien Brody are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
Adrien Brody has sinced written about articles on various topics from Health, Cosmetic Surgery and Breast Enlargements. Adrien Brody is a business writer specializing in health and beauty products and has written authoritative articles on the industry. To learn more about breast enhancement, make sure you visit. Adrien Brody's top article generates over 165000 views. to your Favourites.
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