SIN1 Course · Zero-foundation learning route
Check the course tagStarting from "What is a server?", following AI to create a usable website, then trying to receive the first payment.
First time: Read Lecture 01 first, then continue reading in order of lectures.Do not skip the article by publication date. Each lecture includes plain explanations, steps, messages you can send to AI, and methods to check results yourself.
If you encounter unfamiliar terms, look them up anytimeVernacular dictionary； Use it when you're ready to get startedStep-by-step acceptance checklistInspection results.
1. First, understand this matter
3Figure out what SIN1 is going to do, get to know the server, and connect to it.
What SIN1 does: Let AI help you build your website and try to get paid
First, distinguish between website, product, collection, and delivery. Tipping can also start; your exam results and hands-on practice are checked differently.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 01 · About 3 minutes to readServers and Ubuntu: Why can rented computers stay on all the time?
Getting to know sellers, remote computers, systems, lease terms, and fees; I know why the website can still open after the PC shuts down.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 02 · About 3 minutes to readIP, root, and key: How to connect AI to your server
The address tells the AI which computer it is looking for, the account tells it whose identity it enters, and the key proves login authority.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 03 · About 3 minutes to read2. Get your website running
8Install the panel, configure the domain name and HTTPS, then open the WordPress site.
Pagoda panel: After installation, see where and what to store
Understand the entry points for websites, files, databases, and software management, and distinguish between the Baota backend and the WordPress backend.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 04 · About 3 minutes to readBaota API and skills: Let AI handle things, and you can verify them on the panel
API is the entry point for software operations, and skill is a reusable operation manual; First, verify read-only connections, then arrange modifications.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 05 · About 3 minutes to readDomain name and DNS: Name the website so the name finds the server
Domain names are like easy-to-remember house names, parsing to tell the internet where they correspond; Buying a domain name, doing resolution, and panel binding are three things.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 06 · About 3 minutes to readHTTPS, port, and login address: which door is used for whom
Understand encrypted access, certificates, and various backend entrances. A secure browser connection does not mean the order has been paid.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 07 · About 3 minutes to readTech stack and runtime: What software is working behind the website?
Using the analogy of opening a store, I learned about Linux, Nginx, PHP, and MySQL, and understood software versions and their operating status.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 08 · About 3 minutes to readWebsite documentation and deployment: Once AI is written, how to place it on the website
Distinguish between files, public pages, server directories, and compressed files on your computer. After generating the code, installation and actual inspection are also required.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 09 · About 3 minutes to readDatabase: In which cabinet are articles, accounts, and settings stored
The database is not an image folder. Recognize database names, dedicated users, and connection information, and understand why they cannot be deleted arbitrarily.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 10 · About 3 minutes to readInstall WordPress: From an empty server to a liveable blog
First, confirm the environment, domain name, and database, then install the program. Only when the website can be loaded, the backend can log in, and the content can be published can it be considered initially usable.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 11 · About 3 minutes to read3. Using AI to create web pages and features
4Publish content, clearly communicate your needs to AI, and complete a small function.
Articles, pages, images: Truly publish your own content
Recognize titles, drafts, publish and preview, distinguish articles from fixed pages, and check that the homepage shows actual content.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 12 · About 3 minutes to readThemes and plugins: changing appearances or adding features
Get to know WordPress appearance and plugin entry, understand ZIP installation, enablement, origin, and compatibility.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 13 · About 3 minutes to readRequest from AI: Clearly describe the page, location, actions, and inspection methods
Replace "looking good" with actionable words. Feedback on specific issues, and understanding the scope of impact before making important changes.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 14 · About 3 minutes to readWhere to start Web coding: turning a small idea into a usable feature
Distinguish between software installation, effect preview, and actual writing functions, creating a small plugin that can be installed, configured, and used.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 15 · About 3 minutes to read4. Receive the money and complete the delivery
5Describe the product, verify receipt of payment, and then deliver the promised items to the buyer.
Purchase page and email: Let buyers know what to buy and how to get it
Clearly state the product, price, email, order number, and correct payee; submitting the record does not guarantee successful payment.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 16 · About 3 minutes to readManual payment verification: first check the money you received, then process the order
Understand the difference between payment screenshots, paid buttons, and actual credit, and handle cases of the same amount, underpayment, or payment to the wrong person.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 17 · About 3 minutes to readOrder status and reconciliation: Know which orders have not yet been paid or shipped
Leave a traceable record for every purchase to reduce missed shipments, misshipments, and duplicate shipments.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 18 · About 3 minutes to readEmail and download links: Manually deliver products to the right person
Verify the recipient email, send the correct version and installation instructions, and handle returned emails, missed emails, and large attachments.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 19 · About 3 minutes to readProduct packaging, versions, and licensing: Whether others can use it after receiving it
Turn your site's features into deliverable products, test them on Clean Blog, and explain their purpose and scope of help.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 20 · About 3 minutes to read5. Make the website stable and usable
4Learn to check for errors, back up, check daily, and protect your account data.
Error reporting and after-sales: how to clearly explain issues so AI can find the cause
Record URLs, operations, and prompts to hide private information; After repairs, go through the actual process to avoid repeated reinstallations.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 21 · About 3 minutes to readBackup and Restore: How to restore a workable state after a broken modification
Documents and databases must be taken care of, with timelines and recovery goals checked; Restoring will affect new content after backup.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 22 · About 3 minutes to readDaily Operations Knowledge: What to watch for renewals, status, space, and logs
Operations and maintenance are about keeping the website usable. Check first, then judge; handle stopping, restarting, deleting, and disk cleanup with caution.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 23 · About 3 minutes to readAccount and data security: which can be made public, and which is only for yourself
Separate accounts are stored, keys and buyer information are kept, and management access and operation permissions are restricted.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 24 · About 3 minutes to read6. Lookup words, review, and hands-on practice
4If you don't understand the keywords, you check them according to the checklist and finally take the SIN1 test.
SINPT Grading and Exams: SIN1 Where to Learn and How to Look at Grades
Starting from SIN1, understand the six levels, and recognize the differences between random questions, score certificates, and actual payment.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 25 · About 3 minutes to readBeginner's Dictionary: What exactly are IP, API, tech stack, and database?
If you don't understand a word, just look it up: from browser, backend, keys to deployment, caching, and orders, explain it using everyday terms.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 26 · About 4 minutes to readShare experiences and resources: Write your personal testing process into articles that others can use
Communities are used to preserve resources, intelligence, and experience, while communities are used for communication; The article clearly states the purpose, source, timing, and actual results.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 27 · About 3 minutes to readSIN1 Hands-on Checklist: Step-by-step verification from server purchase to receiving the first payment
Follow the steps to leave results that can be opened, viewed, and verified. Know which step to take, and also what the next step is.
SIN1 Course · Lecture 28 · About 3 minutes to readAfter finishing the course, what's next?
First, do the actual test according to the checklist in Lecture 28, then participate in the SIN1 test to check your knowledge. Only when the website is usable, the money actually arrives, and the promised goods are delivered to the buyer do the hands-on processes go smoothly.
Start the SIN1 test