i want to host website but before that i want to know certain things.what is web hosting space and bandwidth?what is cPanel hosting?
Hello, cPanel is a control panel to manage your website online.. You can add mails, ftp, mysql databases and alot more.. It will allow you to use their file manager or give people access to FTP for an example.. You add more websites and so on, cPanel i must say is the easiest and best control panel out there Bandwidth: Is the monthly transfer limit you can use every month, usualy on the 1 on the new month this bandwidth limit will go back to your bandwidth limit so you have fresh bandwidth to use... If you have 1000mb bandwidth, and you offer a file to download on 1 mb.. If 1 person download that file, then your bandwidth limit will be 999mb for the rest of the month... Space: The space is what you can store on your webhosting account, if you have 1gb space, then you can only host files / websites for 1 gb, you cannot go ower this limit in that case you would need to upgrade Always remember that a website don't use much space, are you lucky you will go over 10mb If your interrested then i can offer you a great webhosting deal for 2.95$ per month 1,500mb space 15gb bandwidth Unlimited Features cPanel w/Fantastico 2.95$ Per Month I hope that explained a bit Shoot me an PM if interrested in some hosting... Thanks, Freddy
if i make one post about 300 words per day then how much does it occupy?does it come under diskspace?
Hello, If you make a post with 300 words in a blog or in a forum.. Then it is hard to say how much it occupies, it depends on the system your using to store it... And yes, it does go under "Diskspace" you can try and make a 300 word file and save it in a .txt file and you will get an idea on how much it takes.... When someone reads your post, then it will go under bandwidth.. The post, the images and everything they load when looking at your website goes on bandwidth.. Thanks, Freddy
Hello, That is a very hard question, but again... Take a 300word article inside a .txt file.. Figure out the size of the the file and multiplie it with 3000... It should give you a small idea.. Thanks, Freddy