Domain name registration

Ding ding ding! 2020 is almost here! Taking advantage of the Christmas holidays, I gave Jing's blog a major overhaul (well, if you've opened this post, it means you've already seen the redesign). New domain name... Because my previous blog was inexplicably blocked, it was very inconvenient, and also...

Earlier this year, a large number of platforms were "verified" (blocked) in China, including large platforms like "Wall Street News" and "The Curiosity Daily," as well as small, unknown sites like my blog. One day, I woke up to find myself blocked for no apparent reason. Shouldn't the government consider sending me an email warning first...?

Problem Description: Many friends, including myself, have the same problem—their domains are located overseas and no longer support real-name authentication. Even if they are transferred back to China, they still cannot pass real-name authentication, thus preventing them from registering their domains. However, WeChat's API usage list requires a registered domain. In this situation, if one wants to use WeChat's API…

Since 2016, sharing links with friends or on WeChat Moments has become unusable without using the official API, resulting in a significantly degraded sharing experience. Using the official API requires not only a verified WeChat account but also a domain name linked to and registered in the backend. (Here's more...)

Because I've been using Tencent Enterprise Mail, I've been receiving a lot of emails reminding me about the "real-name registration policy," which has left me completely confused. The email looks like this: At first glance, it seems that if I don't register with my real name, I'll no longer be able to use the email function, but it doesn't explain how to do so. Based on this, I logged into the enterprise email backend to try and see if there were any…