-
Recent Posts
- Why AI Builders Become Unaffordable at Scale (And the UltimateWB Alternative)
- Why Is Google Indexing New Blog Posts So Much Slower in 2026?
- Why Does Google Gemini Keep Saying “Something went wrong (1099 or 1076)”?
- What Happened to Reddit? API Changes, Shadowbans, Bots, and Community Decline
- What’s Going On with the Etch WP Team? (Digital Gravy Drama Explained)
- Why is the Discover tab missing now from Google Search Console?
- Big Tech’s New Excuse: The AI Smoke Screen
- WooCommerce Subscriptions Cost: Avoid the $279 Add-On Trap
- The Dogfooding Test: What Happens When Web Platforms Don’t Use Their Own Tools?
- Webflow’s 2026 Layoffs Exposed the SaaS Illusion
- The 2026 Kadence WP Corporate Takeover: What Liquid Web’s Consolidation Means for Your WordPress Website
- Why Windows Suddenly Says “Activate Windows” – And How to Fix It Easily
- How to Restore Accidentally Closed Browser Windows and Tabs
- The Right Way vs. The Wrong Way to Do Programmatic SEO (pSEO)
- Stop Fighting Your Website: Absolute Positioning vs. Fluid Design
- Is Your Google Search Console “Average Position” Lying to You?
- Webflow’s 2026 Price Hike: When “Premium” Means Less Bandwidth
- The WordPress Events Calendar Pro Price Hike – and the Alternative
- How can I avoid “AI SEO sludge”?
- What is the difference between advertising and marketing?
Categories
- Accessibility
- Advertising
- Affiliate Programs
- Announcements
- Apps Comparison
- Ask David!
- Business
- Compare Website Builders
- Computer Tips
- Domain Names
- E-commerce
- Emails
- Facebook Application
- General
- Graphic Design
- Integration Tutorials
- Mailing List Application
- Marketing
- Photos Management
- Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
- Social Media
- Social Networking
- Software Showcase
- Technology in the News
- Traffic Statistics
- Troubleshooting
- Web Content
- Web Hosting
- Website Design
- Website Security
- Website Traffic
- WordPress Customization
Meta
Tag Archives: cpu
The AI Scraping Free-for-All Is Over: Welcome to the Era of Licensing (2026)
Quick Summary: The 2026 AI Licensing Blueprint
🚨 The Crisis: AI "Zero-Click" answers are draining traffic.
🎯 The Goal: Protect your data from "Training" bots while staying visible to "Search" bots.
🛡️ The Defense: Layer Cloudflare over your UltimateWB site to block "stealth" scrapers at the edge.
💰 The Payday: Use RSL 1.0 and TollBit to turn your content into a licensed asset.
🛑 Bottom Line: Stop being the "raw material" for AI for free. Lock the door and set
Posted in Technology in the News
Tagged .htaccess, AI bots, AI crawlers, AI scraping, AI Tollbooths, ai training, AI user agents, apache, Appen, Axel Springer, bandwidth, bots, Business Insider, cdn, chatgpt, Cloudflare, Cloudflare Pay-Per-Crawl, community website, Condé Nast, content delivery network, cpu, crawl, Defined.ai, engagement, Google AI, google ai overviews, Google AI snippets, indexing, lawsuits, legal compliance, license.xml, licensing, litigation, llm, meta, News Corp, No-AI meta tags, OpenAI, pay-per-crawl, perplexity, Politico, RAG, Really Simple Licensing, reddit, Retrieval-Augmented Generation, robots.txt, RSL, search engine optimization, search engine traffic, seo, seo ranking, seo rankings, server-level rules, social website, stack overflow, stealth bots, TollBit, Vogue, Wall Street Journal, Wired, xai
Leave a comment
Power Consumption and Image Formats: JPEG vs WebP vs AVIF – Which is Better?
Optimizing images is critical for reducing data usage, improving website performance, and lowering power consumption across devices. Choosing between JPEG, WebP, and AVIF can significantly impact the energy used by servers, networks, and end-user devices. Each format has different compression efficiencies, decoding complexities, and energy demands - which directly affect power consumption.
How Image Formats Influence
... Continue reading
Posted in Ask David!, Website Design
Tagged avif, bandwidth usage, compression, convert to webp, cpu, drain batterty, encoding, gpu, jpg, jpg vs webp vs avif, power consumption, webp
Leave a comment
What “Unlimited” Really Means in Web Hosting
Updated 2026: This article has been expanded to better explain how “unlimited” web hosting plans work and how resource limits are actually enforced.
When shopping for web hosting, you will often see plans advertised with “unlimited bandwidth,” “unlimited storage,” or “unlimited hosting.” At first glance, this sounds like an incredible offer: unlimited resources for a small monthly fee.
However, in reality, “unlimited” hosting is not literal. Every server and network connection has physical limits.
As Humpty Dumpty says in Through
... Continue reading
Posted in Web Hosting
Tagged cpu, CPU throttling, CPU usage, database, fair-use policies, hidden limits, inode, inode limits, inode limits comparison, marketing, RAM, renewal price increase, resource limits, server resources, shared hosting servers, technical limits, unlimited, unlimited bandwidth, unlimited data transfer, unlimited disk space, unlimited hosting, unlimited storage, unmetered, web hosting
1 Comment