Chandler1123

If I could get the coins that'd be perfection. :-)

Their domain is on client hold (http://www.icann.org/epp#clientHold)

Registry Registrant ID:
Registrant Name: juvo marceles
Registrant Organization:
Registrant Street: Surinamestraat 26 2585 GJ Den Haag
Registrant City: amesterdam
Registrant State/Province:
Registrant Postal Code: 2585 Gj
Registrant Country: NL
Registrant Phone: +31.0001220358
Registrant Phone Ext:
Registrant Fax:
Registrant Fax Ext:
Registrant Email: 04b8f2486ba3aa0f958803ea562ec781-5589552@contact.gandi.net

From the icann.org site

clientHold    

This status code tells your domain's registry to not activate your domain in the DNS and as a consequence, it will not resolve. It is an uncommon status that is usually enacted during legal disputes, non-payment, or when your domain is subject to deletion.
   
Often, this status indicates an issue with your domain that needs resolution. If so, you should contact your registrar to resolve the issue. If your domain does not have any issues, but you need it to resolve, you must first contact your registrar and request that they remove this status code.

Seriously an exchange makes money hand over fist and with 7 people working there this should have been resolved ages ago. They are buying time waiting for people to go away. Thankfully I moved my money out of the exchange but it's still pisses me off

No worries we all had to start learning at some point. So coinbase is a sort of beginners exchange. It allows you to enter your bank/credit details and purchase coins. Specifically you can purchase BTC, LTC, ETH and BCH (I think). So a wallet is just like your own physical wallet, it can take the form of an online site, a piece of software on your computer, potentially a USB device known as a hard wallet or even a printed 3D bar code (aka QR code) - the last are known as paper wallets. Anyway generally speaking it's not advised to leave your money in/on an exchange. Once you have your wallet set up it's typical to transfer your money from the exchange to your wallet. The idea being that if an exchange is ever comprimised you will still have your money.

Other cryptocurrencies like XVG, XRP, ECA etc have their own wallets. Generally speaking to purchase those currencies you need to transfer your BTC from one location to another that sells that particular currency. For example if I wish to purchase XVG or ECA I will either take money from my software wallet on my computer and transfer it to either binance.com or yobit.com where I can purchase xvg and eca respectively.

Once the money arrives at either exchange I can then purchase xvg/eca at whatever the current exchange rate is. You then generally transfer that purchase back to a specialized software wallet on your computer.

Hope this helps.