Developing and designing a website is one thing. It is, no doubt, a taxing and time-consuming task. But there is one thing a lot of people don't realize, which is also quite complicated: deploying a website.
As for the second and third scenarios, they are a bit less preferable because the designer will have a trickier and more complicated job on their hand. They will have to take more factors and variables into consideration before moving on with the deployment and publishing process. Here's how you deal with all three scenarios.Since this is a blank slate that you are getting, you have carte blanche. All you need to do is get a domain registered and purchase a hosting package.
You can directly reach the hosting administrator and ask them for the domain management credentials without much hassle. First of all, you will create an "A" record, which is also known as the address record. This "A" records imprints the domain name onto the IP address of the server. This is done first and foremost to get a live preview of the site, which can be edited in real-time.
So, what this does is it sets up the website in the same place as your main domain. And from here, you can work on setting up everything and testing all the things that should be tested to see how the site would behave when it was taken live. From backend settings to front-end design and UX factors, everything should be tested to ensure the quality of the site.
The entire matter becomes more complex if the email hosting is based on a third-party server or a private mail server completely separate from the website server. Then it’s a matter of getting the right MX records and making sure they are all updated.