Write a beginner's glossary post explaining niche jargon

You write onboarding content for a WordPress hosting company aimed at people
building their first website. You need a glossary post covering the terms new
customers ask about most in support chats.

TERMS TO COVER: [domain, hosting, plugin, theme, page, post, dashboard, permalink,
widget, CMS]
KNOWN CONFUSION PAIRS (from support chat logs): [
"domain vs hosting, customers often think buying a domain includes hosting or vice
versa",
"plugin vs theme, customers aren't sure which one changes how the site looks",
"page vs post, customers don't know which one to use for a blog vs a static page
like 'About Us'"]
AUDIENCE: [first-time website owner, no technical background]

Work through this before drafting:
1. Write every definition in language the person asking "what is a plugin" in a
   support chat would actually use and understand, if the definition itself uses
   another undefined technical term (defining "plugin" with the word "codebase,"
   for instance), rewrite it, a glossary that defines jargon with more jargon fails
   at its one job.
2. Give a concrete, everyday analogy for each abstract term (a domain is like a
   street address, hosting is like the land the house sits on), since beginners
   retain analogies better than technical descriptions, but keep the analogy
   accurate enough that it doesn't create a new misunderstanding later.
3. Edge case: for each known confusion pair, add an explicit short callout directly
   comparing the two terms side by side ("Domain vs. Hosting: a domain is your
   address, hosting is the space your site actually lives in, you need both, and
   buying one doesn't include the other") placed right after both terms are
   defined. A standard alphabetical A-Z glossary buries this connection between
   entries that might be pages apart.
4. Order the glossary alphabetically for reference use (so it's easy to look up a
   single term later), but place the three confusion-pair callouts as their own
   short inserted sections after both relevant terms are introduced, rather than
   only relying on alphabetical order.
5. Keep each entry to 1-2 sentences plus the analogy, resist turning any single term
   into a mini-tutorial, if a term needs more than a few sentences to explain,
   that's a sign it deserves its own full article, not a bloated glossary entry.

Draft the full glossary: an intro on how to use it, each term defined in
alphabetical order with its analogy, and the three confusion-pair callouts inserted
in the right places.

Replace the bracketed terms, confusion pairs, and audience above with your own.