Actually, I think that this was the timing of the reduction that they
announced in February. I don't think that the size of the quota
reductions (in particular the data reduction) was announced until very
recently. Even then, it was not publicized well (think Arthur Dent and
the 'Beware of Leopard' sign).
According to the post that I read, it said that the levels were set so
that 10% of the existing free apps at 5 million page views per month
would exceed the free quota. How they figured out a page view, I have
no idea. Certainly this will screw up any app that serves up any
significant amount of graphical content.
This new constraint means that a page view has to consume an average
of 6000 bytes or less. [ 10**9 / (5,000,000 / 30) = 6000 ] This is
really tough if a page view contains a dynamically generated image, or
if you are serving an image that is unlikely to be cached on the
user's browser (e.g. a photo gallery app). The 6000 byte limit is OK
if it just covered the html that you need to serve to render the UI.
I would be interested in Google's methodology.
Philip
On Jun 23, 4:34 am, conman <
constantin.christm...@googlemail.com>
wrote:
> Ah, ok, then this was the reduction that has beeen announced in
> februrary.
>
> Tx
>
> On 23 Jun., 10:04, Sylvain <
sylvain.viv...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > It was announced since many months (here and the blog)
>
> >
http://code.google.com/intl/fr/appengine/docs/quotas.htmlhttp://googl......