4 ms·
It can. But you have the lower space quotas, limited (more limited?) support, and a cap of 50 user accounts. After that, you have to go "Premier" (or whatever
by pasbesoin 16y ago
It can. But you have the lower space quotas, limited (more limited?) support, and a cap of 50 user accounts. After that, you have to go "Premier" (or whatever it's named, now), and then its $50/year/seat for all seats, as I understand it.
For a small business with limited resources, the free "Standard" version may be fine. Especially if you're backing up and it's not a critical failure point. Of course, for most businesses, this would likely not be the case and it would become so.
But if you are small and only have a seat or three, $50 - $150 / year is pretty cheap for what they offer (including however many 9's of availability).
You can even get a public web site out of it (the property formerly known as Jotspot), as long as you can live with their templates and/or restrictions. And with that, a WYSIWYG editor that a normal mortal might actually manage to use mostly effectively -- especially for smaller changes to text after the site is established.
(And you know a random herd of traffic isn't going to take the host down.)
EDIT: But I would definitely register the domain name somewhere else. Google will sell you a registration during set up, but IMHO that may be asking for trouble if you ever want to move it, particularly at the free/Standard level.