The alternative for organizing your space is to simply set up subdirectories. These function much like file folders on your computer. Instead of creating a blog at blog.yourdomain.com<\/strong> you would place it in a subdirectory called \u201cblog\u201d making the address yourdomain.com\/blog<\/strong>. Setting up subdirectory is really easy. You can create folders on the fly when installing applications (like WordPress), and you can also manually create them in your file browser.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

There is one particular issue you need to be aware of: Let’s say you’ve installed WordPress to be your primary blog at yourdomain.com<\/strong>. Later, you decide you want to install WordPress again for a separate image gallery site, and you want to place it at yourdomain.com\/gallery<\/strong>. But, if for some reason you’ve already created a page on your WordPress site called \u201cGallery\u201d then the url yourdomain.com\/gallery<\/strong> will already be taken. If you try to create a subdirectory of the same name, you’ll get a conflict and errors.<\/p>\n\n\n\n