mhusby

Just add onto this, the grace period is normally 10-20 days some registrar's leave the domain working during this time but some take it down. Then it goes into a "redemption period" for anywhere between 25 - 60 days. In the redemption period the registry tacks on a fee that is somewhere between $60 - $200 so the extra fee gets kicked up the chain.

Registrar: Who you registered the domain with

Registry: The company that owns the tld

It is absolutely something that each business will need to work out for themselves.

What I am getting at is that just because IE10 is falling in line as far as standards go that doesn't magically earn back all the trust they have spent years destroying. A track record is something that is hard to shake weather it is good or bad, so I am just saying that it is going to take some time...

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HN97OFF

One thing that I have found to help me is to break things down into very small tasks, something that I can get done in about 1/2 an hour. It can be as small as creating the signup page or doing a password reset page. I found that sometimes when I got started I would roll through a few of them, but even if I only did one thing making progress every day would feel really good.

I may be missing something, but why not just write it ci? Assuming that you have proper indexes on the tables people will be querying, I cannot see a request taking more then 100ms. Even if it is 200 you wouldn't need that matt more instances running, 40 would should be enough.