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A week ago my page had 1500 visits, now the counter shows 1000. I have another website using Google Analytics and the counter for that one also decreased from 500 visits this month to 400.
Is there a cause for this or is it that Google Analytics is not a good service? Is there other free web statistics service I could use?
Yeah, I had that same problem too with Google. Web statistics are meant to be reliable, otherwise, what's the point in having them?
A counter that freezes or decreases visits number defeats the purpose of having statistics at all and it's a sign of a bad service.
Not all is lost, here is a list of other web statistics services: http://www.hongkiat.com/blog/google-analytics-alternatives/
most of them offer a free trial or service, but it would be interesting to know which free service it is know for its reliability, not the huge amount of features they offer most users wont find useful.
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I am a student writing a webapp using Firebase as backend and hosting. The $25/mo is too costly for me. My webapp requires text search functionality.
If you want to call a third party web service you need to enable billing (as discussed here:
Cloud Functions for Firebase - Billing account not configured)
You could however opt for the Blaze plan which is billed on a pay-as-you-go basis, instead of the fixed price flame plan. The cost will remain at $0 if you remain within the quotas specified in the spark plan.
You can also set spending limits and budget alerts in case you are afraid of going over budget.
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We are using Cloud Functions for Firebase as a backend for our JavaScript application. We want to communicate to one of our customers a somewhat deterministic behavior of our API endpoints. Is there any information available on timings regarding cold starts and instance shutdowns?
How long does it take until an idle instance is shut down?
How many users do they need to have during a specified amount of time so that they do not encounter too many cold starts?
This is not published information, and the implementation details may change at any time.
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So I want to host a personal website that is created on Angular which uses Node.JS and I wanted find a good place to host it.
I was thinking of using Firebase but I don't understand what it means by
100 simultaneous connection (realtime database)
10 GB/month download (realtime database)
10 GB/month bandwidth (cloud firestore)
document writes,reads, and deletes (cloud firestore)
10 GB/month transferred (hosting)
Also, I want to know from the community if this is enough for a personal website? I already have a custom domain.
Firebase Info
It all depends on the amount of traffic to your website, if you're not expecting hundreds of visitors a day then this is definitely enough, that's if your website even uses a database, it means it can accept 100 connections (more simply 100 people) connecting to it at the same time.
In short; this is enough for a personal website.
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We should log post data or not, if not then why?
I did not get proper answer anywhere.
It is best not to log any events containing personally identifying information (PII) or security credentials, as that makes your log storage system a greater privacy and security liability than is strictly necessary.
For this reason, people frequently avoid logging the body of POST requests, as they might contain user's email addresses, passwords, user or internal API keys, etc.
However, you may safely collect such logs if you write application-specific rules to sanitize these log messages of sensitive information.
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My App resubscribes whenever there is a connection loss.
I fear this causes a lot of traffic.
Is all data resend on every subscription?
And how can I monitor this traffic?
(I tried Kadira but could not find a traffic amount tab)
To avoid this kind of traffic, you should try iron-router and manage subscriptions for every template/page. This way you subscribe only to data client needs and also in case of reconnect, the usage is no different from refreshing or changing page.
In case you have a one-page app, you should publish only an amount of data user can process at the moment and increase it in case he needs more.
Kadira Debug is really good for monitoring your app, you can monitor query response time, query rate, memory usage etc. Even if that's not exactly what you're looking for, that's for sure a good place to start to see how your app connects with your db.