Oh, the sheer panic of loading your WordPress website to discover that your website has encountered a fatal error.

Sometimes it’s the white screen of death without errors. Other times it’s the white screen of death with a message about a fatal error email sent to your site administrator.

In my most recent case, it was the latter. While it’s good on the one hand to know a fatal error has occurred, such messaging is utterly useless if you’re not the administrator of the website. And this is the case in today’s tutorial.

Entering into domain investing is a bit like playing an endless game of whack-a-mole. It’s all fun and games until you exhaust all resources without ever recovering the initial investment.

The buying part of the equation seems easy to the untrained eye as does the selling domains. I mean, after all, it’s buy low and sell high. It’s not rocket science to do such a thing, right?

Welcome to today’s tutorial where I reveal how to retrieve engagement activity using cURL, PHP, and Facebook’s Graph API version 8.

You may or may not recall the version JS, version 2, and version 3 tutorials I produced a few years ago. Since this time, I’ve been quite busy with a myriad of other projects, and completely missed 4, 5, 6, and 7 version updates to the Facebook Graph API.

Nonetheless, I aim to help you obtain your access token and Facebook engagement activity using the latest Graph API v8. Let’s get started!

“If I only knew then what I know now…”

These are likely the words of a many a persons throughout the course of life. More so, these are familiar words said often by domain investors that realize a few, if not all, of the first-time investing blunders.

But for domain investors that overcome or narrowly miss such blunders — chasing trends or news cycles, bulk registering at full price, and focusing only on buying, to name a few, the sky is the limit.

Let me guess. You have a website that won’t perform Ajax calls, the add media button has stopped working, or woo commerce won’t go one action further on any front, right?

If not those three gnarly yet common WordPress challenges, your web developer console may be running amok with endless “uncaught type error” errors across multiple javascript files.

Nevertheless, hang around WordPress long enough, and the probability of themes, plugins, and/or core WordPress updates conflicting with one another will happen. Unlike core WordPress updates, most themes and plugins don’t encounter technical challenges when updating. However, WordPress websites often perform extremely well as long as themes, plugins, and core updates are well-maintained on a consistent basis.

Long before there were auto-enabled updates across all three platforms, I made a decent living — still do to some extent — logging into clients’ environments and updating necessary themes, plugins, and core updates.

I’ve had my share of WordPress core updates that have halted any and all web activity, including the administrative dashboard — the latest experience was the WordPress update (nightmare). WordPress, jQuery Migrate 1.X was a planned stage removal regarding updating WordPress’s overall jQuery version — virtually broke every plugin and theme known to man, including the very popular Classic WordPress Editor and Yoast plugins.

Let me guess. You have no problem buying domains at a lightning-fast pace, yet struggle to no end to sell the same domains, right?

The bad news is that I’m no miracle worker. So that means I’m not of much help to you if you’ve purchased domains no one else wants. The only miracle of a recommendation I can make is to simply drop your names and start over — especially if you’ve you listed on major aftermarket platforms like Dan.com, Afternic.com, Sedo.com, and SquadHelp.com.

However, the good news is that today’s podcast aims to equip and empower you with proven outbound strategies and best practices — if you’re willing to put in the effort and work. Don’t expect anyone else to work a miracle for you that you’re not willing to do so yourself.

Today’s podcast guests, Jason Eisler, and Yogi Solanki, have put (and continue to do so) countless hours tirelessly refining their domain outbound strategies daily.

Most domain investors are often small fish in an ever expanding sea of domain names. While most domain investors operate portfolios of 2,500 and less domains, there are many well-known investors and firms with tens or hundreds of thousands — Mike Mann, Huge Domains, BuyDomains.com, to name a few.