One option if you just want "cheap" file hosting of any file type is
Amazon S3. It's not free and you won't be able to run any server side
scripts, but you can't beat the pay-as-you-go pricing. If you just
want a couple gigabytes of storage and a a couple gigabytes of
bandwidth every month,
On Jul 24, 2009, at 12:44 AM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
stephen barncard wrote:
How many hosting services are going to behave in the same way?
only the cheesiest. I have never heard of a hosting service do such
a thing.
What if one were creating their own file type?
I tried uploading a fil
stephen barncard wrote:
How many hosting services are going to behave in the same way?
only the cheesiest. I have never heard of a hosting service do such a thing.
What if one were creating their own file type?
I tried uploading a file; Gorgonzola.cheese and it didn't accept that
ei
>
> How many hosting services are going to behave in the same way?
only the cheesiest. I have never heard of a hosting service do such a thing.
What if one were creating their own file type?
-
Stephen Barncard
San Francisco
http://barncard.com
2009/7/23 Richmond Mathews
I made a test stack and built a web revlet: the html
page ran extremely smoothly in Safari when it was on
my Hard drive.
When I uploaded the html page and the revlet to my
website, the revlet vanished because the web hoster would
not allow files of that type . . . something that needs to be
inves