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Other Added - Web Hosting Bandwidth – How Many Are Enough?
Visual processing is the most important way for gathering information for all human beings. A good design or graphics work is remembered for ages and that is what drives the multinational companies to spend millions of dollars on developing their logo and other branding material. They would go to any extent to create a solid visual impact and leave a permanent impression on their customer’s mind.While designing your logo and providing the necessary details to your designer you need to always keep in mind what you w
Are you one of those people that has always had a goal to make an online income, but you are just not quite sure how to do it? Would you like the inside secrets to making a passive income online? Here are my top 4 passive income secrets.Passive income Secret #1 – Article marketing for SEOYou can use articles, like this one, with Google Adsense in order to create an income. All you have to do is post this article or any other free to use articles on a website with the author bio intact. Make sure
There is no easy way to foretell a bandwidth usage. Most search engines, like Google or Yahoo, use robots to visit your website and these robots use different bandwidth compared to human visitors. Website that use database might use different bandwidth compared to website with no database. However, let’s do an easy counting to try to foretell the usage of your bandwidth.
To foretell your bandwidth, you need to build the website first. You then need to be aware of the size of each and every file. (html, image, flash, etc) If you haven’t built your website, the prediction will become inaccurate as you will also need to predict how much disk space is taken by each and every file. If you haven’t built your website it means that you are creating prediction based on prediction, not based on fact.
OK, let’s get dirty.
Let’s assume your main page is an html file with a size of 5Kb. In that page you put 2 images, the header banner is 25Kb and the footer graphic is 10Kb. You also put a flash animation in the middle of the page with 10Kb in size. That means in total, your main page takes 50Kb. So, what’s next?
That means when a person visits your main page, that person takes 50Kb bandwidths. Most browsers will have a cache feature turned on. When the person visits your site, the browser downloads the contents, all 50Kb of them, to the person hard drive. If the person refreshes the browser, more often than not, the content will be taken from the cache. This means that person does not take any bandwidth for this action. Nevertheless, if the cache session is over and the person refreshes the browser, that person is taking another 50Kb bandwidths from you. Thus, from that one person, you need to prepare 100Kb. If tomorrow this same person visits your website again, most l
I attended a “Sales Focus” seminar a few years back in which the speaker asked this key question. “Why, based on all the competitive alternatives available to me, would I want to buy from you?” What a great question.Most of the participants in the room couldn’t come up with anything beyond – “We’ve only got experienced professionals on staff.”; “We use proven methodologies.”; “We’ve got a reputation in the marketplace for delivering value-added services.” or “We’re totally committed to our clients’ su
To foretell your bandwidth, you need to build the website first. You then need to be aware of the size of each and every file. (html, image, flash, etc) If you haven’t built your website, the prediction will become inaccurate as you will also need to predict how much disk space is taken by each and every file. If you haven’t built your website it means that you are creating prediction based on prediction, not based on fact.
OK, let’s get dirty.
Let’s assume your main page is an html file with a size of 5Kb. In that page you put 2 images, the header banner is 25Kb and the footer graphic is 10Kb. You also put a flash animation in the middle of the page with 10Kb in size. That means in total, your main page takes 50Kb. So, what’s next?
That means when a person visits your main page, that person takes 50Kb bandwidths. Most browsers will have a cache feature turned on. When the person visits your site, the browser downloads the contents, all 50Kb of them, to the person hard drive. If the person refreshes the browser, more often than not, the content will be taken from the cache. This means that person does not take any bandwidth for this action. Nevertheless, if the cache session is over and the person refreshes the browser, that person is taking another 50Kb bandwidths from you. Thus, from that one person, you need to prepare 100Kb. If tomorrow this same person visits your website again, most
Paydex® is a dollar weighted numerical system that was developed by Dun and Bradstreet to track the performance of companies to pay their bills. A higher Paydex® score means that a business or company pays its bills almost always on time and is an indicator of how well they may be counted on to pay their bills in the future. A lower Paydex® score will usually mean that the business has had some trouble paying its bills on time at some time during the last year.Dun and Bradstreet have also developed a Paydex® score
OK, let’s get dirty.
Let’s assume your main page is an html file with a size of 5Kb. In that page you put 2 images, the header banner is 25Kb and the footer graphic is 10Kb. You also put a flash animation in the middle of the page with 10Kb in size. That means in total, your main page takes 50Kb. So, what’s next?
That means when a person visits your main page, that person takes 50Kb bandwidths. Most browsers will have a cache feature turned on. When the person visits your site, the browser downloads the contents, all 50Kb of them, to the person hard drive. If the person refreshes the browser, more often than not, the content will be taken from the cache. This means that person does not take any bandwidth for this action. Nevertheless, if the cache session is over and the person refreshes the browser, that person is taking another 50Kb bandwidths from you. Thus, from that one person, you need to prepare 100Kb. If tomorrow this same person visits your website again, most
You're happily humming along, religiously seeking work on a daily basis, feeling positive and confident and enthusiastic. Then one day you wake up and can't summon the energy to get out of bed. The sun may be shining but suddenly your world is gray and bleak. It seems that nothing you are doing is getting you where you want to go and you just don't have the inner strength to keep going.Don't fight it. Accept it and expect it. Job search is terribly demanding emotionally and mentally. It will wear you out, drain you
That means when a person visits your main page, that person takes 50Kb bandwidths. Most browsers will have a cache feature turned on. When the person visits your site, the browser downloads the contents, all 50Kb of them, to the person hard drive. If the person refreshes the browser, more often than not, the content will be taken from the cache. This means that person does not take any bandwidth for this action. Nevertheless, if the cache session is over and the person refreshes the browser, that person is taking another 50Kb bandwidths from you. Thus, from that one person, you need to prepare 100Kb. If tomorrow this same person visits your website again, most
Sure, as a manager, you have a talented member of the PR team assigned to your department, division or subsidiary, or housed at your agency, and s/he is darn good at placing product and service plugs on radio and in the newspaper. Which may be all you want. And that’s fine.Unfortunately, when your PR folks concentrate primarily on tactical fixes like publicity placements, at least be aware of what you are NOT getting.You don’t get a comprehensive effort that persuades those important outside folks to your wa
Simply put, if you are expecting 250 people visit and refresh your main page in a day, you need to prepare: 250 people x 30 days x 50Kb = 375,000Kb or 375Mb bandwidth. Notice that the counting above only includes one webpage of your website. If you expect each visitor to visits 5 web pages of your website, you need to prepare: 375Mb x 5 web pages = 1,875Mb or 1.875 GB, which is almost 2 GB bandwidth. Also, that bandwidth counting is only from human visitors, you also need to put search engines robots into consideration. You could perhaps expect one robot to visit your page once a month or once a month or even once a day if your website is that good. That means the 1.875 GB could roughly be rounded to 2 GB while taking search engine robots into consideration.
You also need to pay attention that the example above is only assuming that you will have 250 visitors a day or 7,500 visitors a month. In general, for a website to be counted as a working website, most people will agree that 100,000 visitors a month is the minimum. With that number, you need to plan: 100,000 visitors x 50Kb x 5 pages = 25,000,000 Kb or 25 GB bandwidths each month. If your website is an advanced website with lots of graphics and flash animations to make the website more beautiful, you need 200Kb for each webpage. Thus making the bandwidth 4 times bigger or 100 GB bandwidths needed each and every month. If you are successful, you could have 500,000 visitors or more each month and that will make the number even bigger.
In summary, the bandwidth you need to run your website successfully could be foretold be
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