#web hosting costs

[vnet-india]

Web Hosting Plans, Web Hosting Packages, Web Hosting Cost

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[topteny]

Discover How Much Does it Cost to Host a Website?

When it comes to launching your online presence, few decisions are as crucial as choosing a web hosting plan. It’s the digital home for your website, and understanding the cost involved is paramount. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll take you on a journey through the world of web hosting costs, shedding light on the different types of hosting services, the factors that influence costs, and the breakdown of expenses. The monthly rate for hosting your own website is really not as much as everyone thinks it is. The average cost of hosting a website is usually not much over $150.00 … ... Discover More @ https://www.pouted.com/how-much-does-it-cost-to-host-website/

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Someday, we’ll all take comfort in the internet’s “dark corners”

I'm on tour with my new, nationally bestselling novel The Bezzle! Catch me on SUNDAY (Mar 24) with LAURA POITRAS in NYC, then Anaheim, and beyond!

Platforms decay. Tech bosses, unconstrained by competition; regulation; ad blockers and other adversarial interoperability; and their own workers, will inevitably hollow out their platforms, using ultraflexible digital technology to siphon value away from end users and business customers, leaving behind the bare minimum of value to keep all those users locked in:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/01/30/go-nuts-meine-kerle/#ich-bin-ein-bratapfel

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this thread to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/03/23/evacuate-the-platforms/#let-the-platforms-burn

Enshittification is the inevitable result of high switching costs. Tech bosses are keenly attuned to opportunities to lock in their customers and users, because the harder is to leave a platform, the worse the platform can treat you – the more value it can rob you of – without risking your departure.

But platform users are a heterogeneous, lumpy mass. Different groups of users have different switching costs. An adult Facebook user of long tenure has more reasons to stay than a younger user: they have more complex social lives, with nonoverlapping social circles from high school, college, various jobs, affinity groups, and family. They are more likely to have a chronic illness, or to be caring for someone with chronic illness, and to be a member of a social media support group they value highly. They are more likely to be connected to practical communities, like little league carpool rotas.

That's the terrible irony of platform decay: the more value you get from a platform, the more cost that platform can extract, a cost denominated in your wellbeing, enjoyment and dignity.

(At this point, someone will pipe up and say, "If you're not paying for the product, you're the product." It's nonsense. Dignity, respect and fairness aren't frequent flier program perks that tech companies dribble out to their best customers. Companies will happily treat their paying customers as "products" if they think those customers can't avoid other forms of rent-extraction, such as "attention rents")

https://pluralistic.net/2023/11/06/attention-rents/#consumer-welfare-queens

Now, consider the converse proposition: for younger users, platforms deliver less value. Younger users have less complex social lives on average relative to their parents and grandparents, which means that platforms have fewer ways to sink their hooks into those young users. Further: young users tend to want things that the platforms don't want them to have, right from the first day they sign up. In particular, young users often want to conduct their socializing out of eyesight and earshot of adults, especially parents, teachers, and other authority figures. This means that a typical younger user has both more reasons to leave a platform as well as fewer reasons to stay there.

Younger people have an additional reason to bail on platforms early and often: if your online and offline social circles strongly overlap – if you see the same people at school as you do in your feed, it's much easier to reassemble your (smaller, less complex) social circle on a new platform.

And so: on average, young people like platforms less, hate them more, and have both less to lose and more to gain by leaving one platform for another. Sure, some young people are also burning with youth's neophilia. But even without that neophilia, young people are among the first to go when tech bosses start to ratchet up the enshittification.

Beyond young people, there are others who tend to jump ship early, like sex-workers:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/06/21/early-adopters/#sex-tech

Sex-workers' technology changes are only incidentally the result of some novelty-seeking impulse. The real reason to change platforms if you're a sex-worker is that the platforms are either absolutely hostile to sex-workers, or profoundly indifferent to the suffering their policy changes rain down upon them.

The same is broadly true of other disfavored groups, including those with out-of-mainstream political ideologies. Some of these groups hold progressive views, others are out-and-out Nazis, but all of them chafe at the platforms' policies at the best of times, and are far more ready to jump ship when the platforms tighten the noose on all their users.

This is where "dark corners" come in. The worst people on the internet have relocated to its so-called dark corners – privately hosted servers, groupchats, message-boards, etc. Some of these are notorious: Kiwi Farms, 4chan, 8kun, sprawling Telegram groupchats. Others only breach when they are implicated in waves of unthinkably cruel and grotesque crimes:

https://www.wired.com/story/764-com-child-predator-network/

The answer to crimes committed in the internet's dark corners is the same as for crimes committed anywhere: catch the criminals, prosecute the crimes. But a distressing number of well-meaning people observe the nexus between dark corners and the crimes that fester there, and conclude that the problem is with the dark corners, themselves.

These people observe that social media platforms like Facebook, and intermediaries like Cloudflare, DNS providers, and domain registrars constitute a "nexus of control" – chokepoints that trap the online lives of billions of people – and conclude that these gigantic corporations can and should be made "responsible" for their users:

https://www.techdirt.com/2020/06/23/hello-youve-been-referred-here-because-youre-wrong-about-section-230-communications-decency-act/

From there, it's a short leap to conclude that anyone who isn't in a position to be controlled by these too big to jail, too big to fail, relentlessly enshittifying corporations must be pushed into their demesne.

This is a deal with the devil. In the name of preventing small groups of terrible people from gathering in private, beyond the control of the world's insufferable and cruel tech barons, we risk dooming everyone else to being permanently within those unworthy billionaires' thumbs.

This is why people like Mark Zuckerberg are so eager to see an increase in "intermediary liability" rules like Section 230. Zuckerberg's greatest fear isn't having to spend more on moderators or algorithms that suppress controversial subjects:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/03/instagram-users-outraged-by-app-limiting-political-content-ahead-of-elections/

The thing he fears the most is losing control over his users. That's why he bought Instagram: to recapture the young users who were fleeing his mismanaged, enshittified platform in droves:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/09/03/big-tech-cant-stop-telling-on-itself/

A legal mandate for Zuckerberg to police his users is a legal requirement that he surveil and control those users. It's fundamentally incompatible with the new drive in competition circles to force Zuckerberg and his fellow tech barons to offer gateways that make it easier to escape their grasp, by allowing users to depart Facebook and continue to socialize with the users who stay behind:

https://www.eff.org/interoperablefacebook

Remember: the more locked-in a platform user is, the harder that platform will squeeze that user, safe in the knowledge that the cost of leaving is higher than the cost of staying and tolerating the platform's abuse.

This is the problem with "feudal security" – the warlord who lures you into his castle fortress with the promise of protection from external threats is, in reality, operating a prison where no one can protect you from him:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/06/08/leona-helmsley-was-a-pioneer/#manorialism

Rather than fighting to abolish dark corners because only the worst people on the internet use them today, we should be normalizing dark corners, making it easier for every kind of user to find a cozy nook that is shaded from the baleful glare of Zuck and his fellow, eminently guillotineable tech warlords:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/15/normalize-dark-corners/

Enshittification is relentless. The collapse of the restraints that penalized tech companies who abused their users – competition, regulation, interoperability and their own workers' consciences – has inculcated every tech boss with an incurable enshittification imperative.

Efforts to make the platforms safer for their users can only take us so far. Fundamentally, these vast, centralized systems that vest authority with flawed and mediocre and frail human dictators (who fancy themselves noble, brilliant and infallible) will never be safe for human habitation. Rather than focusing on improving the platforms, we should be evacuating them:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/07/09/let-the-platforms-burn/

Online communities that control their own moderation policies won't always get it right. But there is a whole host of difficult moderation calls that can never be adequately handled by outsiders overseeing vast, sprawling platforms. Distinguishing friendly banter from harassment requires the context that only an insider can hope to possess.

We all deserve dark corners where we stand a chance of finding well-managed communities that can deliver the value that keeps us stuck to our decaying giant platforms. Eventually, the enshittification will chase every user off these platforms – not just kids or sex-workers or political radicals. When that happens, it sure would be nice if everyone could set up in a dark corner of their own.

Name your price for 18 of my DRM-free ebooks and support the Electronic Frontier Foundation with the Humble Cory Doctorow Bundle.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/03/23/evacuate-the-platforms/#let-the-platforms-burn

[jeremy-empie-web-design-llc]

How Much to Spend on WooCommerce Website Development?

Are you an entrepreneur seeking to build a robust online presence and enhance your sales? Look no further than WooCommerce website, one of the most popular e-commerce platforms available today. With its user-friendly interface, extensive customization options, and seamless integration with WordPress, WooCommerce is the go-to choice for entrepreneurs seeking to create a powerful online…

[senilthesynth]

so uh. for anyone still looking at using cohost. they shared their March financial update.

they are, at best, four weeks from closing up shop and ceasing to exist. They may not be able to get emergency funding from their benefactor who they've been out of contact with for a while in time, and even if they do it just delays the inevitable.

Centralized social media is inherently expensive. Especially developing the software from scratch, and extra especially when one of your main devs is working on a different but mildly related project meant to be a better version of patreon and kofi. A good idea, but like.

you can barely develop and work on ONE platform to make it break even.

anyways. despite it's promise I cannot even think about suggesting cohost as an option. They've been in this "oh my god we're running out of money" situation for MONTHS now, this isn't a new "oh shit sudden expense" time. If they can't get money now, it's joever for cohost and ASSC.

[seomagicegy]

Hostinger Web Hosting is Your Best Choice

Discover why Hostinger web hosting stands out from the competition. Read our guide to see if it fits your needs!

Why Hostinger Web Hosting is Your Best Choice

In the competitive world of web hosting, Hostinger web hosting stands out as one of the most reliable and affordable providers. Known for its user-friendly platform, low prices, and feature-rich plans, Hostinger has quickly gained popularity among beginners and professionals alike. In this article, we’ll dive into why Hostinger might be the best web hosting solution for your needs.

Hostinger hosting good for eCommerce websites?

Yes, Hostinger’s Business and Cloud Hosting plans are great for eCommerce websites due to higher performance and security.

[i4uagencyorg]

Why Hostinger Web Hosting is Your Best Choice

Discover why Hostinger web hosting stands out from the competition. Read our guide to see if it fits your needs!

Why Hostinger Web Hosting is Your Best Choice

In the competitive world of web hosting, Hostinger web hosting stands out as one of the most reliable and affordable providers. Known for its user-friendly platform, low prices, and feature-rich plans, Hostinger has quickly gained popularity among beginners and professionals alike. In this article, we’ll dive into why Hostinger might be the best web hosting solution for your needs.

Hostinger hosting good for eCommerce websites?

Yes, Hostinger’s Business and Cloud Hosting plans are great for eCommerce websites due to higher performance and security.

[ssdnodesblog]

Cheap Web Hosting with SSD Nodes: Quality Service at a Great Price

Looking for cheap web hosting that doesn’t compromise on quality? SSD Nodes offers cost-effective hosting solutions with fast SSD storage, scalable options, and reliable uptime. Perfect for individuals, small businesses, and developers, their plans provide exceptional performance and value. Get high-quality web hosting without breaking the bank by choosing SSD Nodes. Enjoy solid features and dependable service at an unbeatable price. SSD Nodes offers exceptional value with their affordable web hosting plans, providing strong performance and reliable service. With fast SSD storage, scalable options, and dependable uptime, you get a solid hosting solution without overspending. No look further than SSD Nodes!

[hostinghome02]

Develop Your Online Store with Hosting Home's E-Commerce Hosting

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[hellpupp]

y'all would Not believe the amount of drama a silly lil pet site can generate

[anarchywoofwoof]

i think the near-extinction of people making fun, deep and/or unique interactive text-based browser games, projects and stories is catastrophic to the internet. i'm talking pre-itch.io era, nothing against it.

there are a lot of fun ones listed here and here but for the most part, they were made years ago and are now a dying breed. i get why. there's no money in it. factoring in the cost of web hosting and servers, it probably costs money. it's just sad that it's a dying art form.

anyway, here's some of my favorite browser-based interactive projects and games, if you're into that kind of thing. 90% of them are on the lists that i linked above.

A Better World - create an alternate history timeline

Alter Ego - abandonware birth-to-death life simulator game

Seedship - text-based game about colonizing a new planet

Sandboxels or ThisIsSand - free-falling sand physics games

Little Alchemy 2 - combine various elements to make new ones

Infinite Craft - kind of the same as Little Alchemy

ZenGM - simulate sports

Tamajoji - browser-based tamagotchi

IFDB - interactive fiction database (text adventure games)

Written Realms - more text adventure games with a user interface

The Cafe & Diner - mystery game

The New Campaign Trail - US presidential campaign game

Money Simulator - simulate financial decisions

Genesis - text-based adventure/fantasy game

Level 13 - text-based science fiction adventure game

Miniconomy - player driven economy game

Checkbox Olympics - games involving clicking checkboxes

BrantSteele.net - game show and Hunger Games simulators

Murder Games - fight to the death simulator by Orteil

Cookie Clicker - different but felt weird not including it. by Orteil.

if you're ever thinking about making a niche project that only a select number of individuals will be nerdy enough to enjoy, keep in mind i've been playing some of these games off and on for 20~ years (Alter Ego, for example). quite literally a lifetime of replayability.

[saederkrupps]

i am pro archiving things and saving internet stuff but yall scraping is like. lol. scraping a website that someone hosts out of pocket is sooo not it. like. scraping is really heavy on the servers it's why websites hate the ai scrapers bc it can literally tank a website for a bit.

[createncodewebtechnologies]

Web Hosting and Domain Cost in India

Web Hosting and Domain Cost in India varies according to its extension (.com,.in, etc.) and registrar (the business where you buy the domain). An outline of the average price for popular domain extensions in India is shown below:

-From ₹700 to ₹1,500 annually for a.com domain.in domain: -From ₹199 to ₹800 annually.net domain: between ₹800 and ₹1,500 year. -.org domain: ₹900 to ₹1,800 annually. -.co.in domain: between ₹500 and ₹1,000 annually.

It's vital to remember that domain registrations frequently have special first-year rates, but renewal costs could be more. A.com domain, for example, can cost ₹500 in the first year and then renew for ₹1,000 to ₹1,500 every year after that.

The service known as "web hosting" enables you to save the files for your website on a server so that users can access it via the internet. The web hosting server sends the user the files for your website when they enter in your domain name in their browser.

The cost of a domain name in India varies based on the registrar and the extension (.com,.in,.org), and can range from ₹199 to ₹1,500 annually.

For the first year, GoDaddy sells.in domain names for as little as ₹199. Shared hosting starts at ₹99 per month for hosting plans.

Optimizing your website to rank higher on search engine results pages is known as SEO, or search engine optimization (SERPs). Proper implementation of SEO may enhance your website's exposure, draw in high-quality visitors, and boost conversion rates. To sustain and raise ranks over time, SEO is a continuous process that needs constant work. Monthly SEO services cost in India: ₹10,000 to ₹20,000

Ideal for startups or small companies with a modest internet presence. emphasizes local SEO, on-page SEO, and basic keyword optimization. Mid-Range SEO Package: Monthly Cost: ₹20,000 to ₹50,000

Ideal for expanding companies in need of more extensive SEO services. comprises content production, technical SEO, off-page SEO, and on-page SEO. Monthly cost for the Advanced SEO Package: ₹50,000 to ₹1,00,000

Suitable for businesses in highly competitive industries. Includes advanced SEO techniques such as link building, local SEO, conversion rate optimization (CRO), and more.

Includes advanced SEO techniques such as link building, local SEO, conversion rate optimization (CRO), and more. The majority of SEO companies provide reasonable SEO charges in India per month. These packages are made to offer continuous optimization services so that your website's search engine rankings keep rising over time.

Monthly Cost for a Basic SEO Package: ₹5,000 to ₹15,000 Ideal for startups and small companies with minimal SEO needs. These packages usually consist of reporting, keyword research, and basic on-page optimization.

Monthly Cost for a Standard SEO Package: ₹15,000 to ₹35,000 ideal for developing companies wishing to increase their web visibility. These packages frequently include of a combination of technical, off-page, and on-page SEO services.

Monthly cost for the Advanced SEO Package: ₹35,000 to ₹80,000+ specifically designed for big businesses or fiercely competitive sectors. Comprehensive SEO techniques, content marketing, sophisticated link building, and frequent performance assessments are all included in these packages.

Includes advanced SEO techniques such as link building, local SEO, conversion rate optimization (CRO), and more. The pricing is also influenced by the SEO agency's or freelancer's level of experience. Higher fees are typically charged by established agencies with a track record of results compared to less experienced or newer service providers.

SEO Optimization Services Cost in India, Includes advanced SEO techniques such as link building, local SEO, conversion rate optimization (CRO), and more. A one-time project-based SEO strategy could be preferred by certain companies. This model is appropriate for businesses seeking specialized services like a one-time site optimization or an SEO assessment.

₹10,000 to ₹40,000 for SEO audits: a thorough evaluation of the SEO performance of your website that identifies areas for development in backlink profiles, technical SEO, and on-page optimization.

SEO Setup and Optimization (₹15,000 to ₹50,000): These services are intended for companies who need to completely set up or reoptimize their current website for search engine optimization.

Includes advanced SEO techniques such as link building, local SEO, conversion rate optimization (CRO), and more. Hourly SEO consulting services are frequently offered by freelancers and SEO agencies. With this approach, companies can consult experts on particular problems or facets of their SEO strategy.

Hourly SEO Rates: Depending on the experience and standing of the consultant or agency, fees might range from ₹500 to ₹2,500 per hour. Hourly prices work best for companies who require adaptable SEO advice.

[fescloud]

Best Amazon Cloud Hosting Services in India - Fes Cloud

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