what is the size of a database??
493718
watever database server you r using, the database depends on the capacity of ur drive....u can either set the limit or admin would have set a limit...so it depends on the size of ur drive.
494154
The size of the file is the actual size in number of bytes while the size on disk is the total amount of space that file takes up on that disk based upon how the file system is set up. \n\nFAT file systems, for instance, use "blocks" to store files.  If each block is 4K (4096 bytes) and you have a file that is 11,000 bytes, then the properties will show size on disk as 12288 bytes because it takes 3 blocks to store the file (wasting approximately 1288 bytes of space on the disk).
263157
data types are usually specified in sizes of bytes:\nint = 4 bytes\nshort = 2 bytes\ndouble = 8 bytes, etc.  a byte data type has a size of 1 byte
290645
1GB=1,000,000,000 (a billion bytes)\n\n1MB = 1,000,000 (a million bytes)\n\n0.4 GB = 0,400,000,000 bytes\n\nTherefore, 0.4GB ==> 400 MB
899532
I need more info to answer this question for you.\n\nAre you referring to hard disk space?
71970
The other answers here are conflicting because of the differences in kilobytes (KB) and kibibytes (KiB). 1 KB = 1000 bytes and 1 KiB = 2^20 bytes = 1024 bytes. But this was recently redefined by the computer hardware industry in order to reduce confusion among consumers. As of a few years ago, there were no KiB, and 1 KB used to equal 1024 bytes.\n\nSo currently, the answer is 4948.6 MB and 4.9486 GB. But a few years ago it would've been 4832.6 MB and 4.72 GB. This is why people get confused.
531764
Since they are keeping a dB of links and not storing actual images and content for you, size shouldn't matter (no pun intented).  They don't mention limits on memory size on their site.  Links don't take up too much space, images and multimedia content do.  Since they aren't storing multimedia, only ascii text, i don't think they limit it.\n\nI could be wrong, just using logic.  \n\nHope that helps.
1008669
sizeof doesnt give the length of what you actually have, its gives the size of how big the variable has been declared to be . . .\n\nsizeof will return the number of bytes reserved for a variable or data type. \n\nThe following code shows sizeof returning the length of a data type. \n\n\n        /* How big is an int? expect an answer of 4. */\n\nmain()\n {\n   printf("%d &#92;n", sizeof(int));\n        }\n\n \n\n\nsizeof will also return the number of bytes reserved for a structure. \n\n\n        /* Will print 8 on most machines. */\n\n        main()\n{\n  struct \n  {\n    int a;\n    int b;\n  } TwoInts;\n\nprintf("%d &#92;n", sizeof(TwoInts));\n}\n\n\n \n\n\nFinally, sizeof will return the length of a variable. \n\n\nmain()\n{\n  char String[20];\n  \n  printf ("%d &#92;n", sizeof String);\n   printf ("%d &#92;n", sizeof (String));\n        }\n\n\n \n\n\nIn the example above I have printed the size of 'String' twice. This is to show that when dealing with variables, the brackets are optional. I recommend that you always place the brackets around the sizeof argument.
632773
pdf factory makes pdf files about 1/3 to 1/2 the size of pdf's created by Adobe Acrobat.\n\nWhat is the size of the original (non-pdf) file?
1096836
1gb=1024 mb\n1mb=1024 kb\n1 kb=1024 b\nhope that answers to your question
385406
Post it on your yahoo web site.. they give us each 2GB of space to use
276575
It depends on the configuration of the server.  Maybe they have a database that maintains a fixed size by removing older entries.  Still though, just being "a server" won't mean that the computer will or won't remove data, it depends entirely one what it does and how the owners want it to run.
525806
database is like a huge table with information or entries.  Like information of similar groups of different records.  Dbms is basically, mananing all of those records.  Also database is storing as well as retreiving.
791830
Instead of telling us how long it is tell us how many MB it is.\n\nIf it's more than 100MB then there's your answer.\n///
1117115
Limitations on file size would be my guess.
112990
C'mon don't anybody say 1000 again. its 1024.\n\nBytes in 1KB = 1024\nKB's in 1MB = 1024\nMB's in 1GB = 1024\nGB's in 1TB = 1024\n\nI stand subject to correction for the following:\nTB's in 1 PB = 1024\nPB's in 1 EB = 1024\nEB's in 1 ZB = 1024\nZB's in 1 YB = 1024\n\n(Tera, Peta, Exa, Zetta, Yotta)
671513
There is absolutely no time or size  limit !\nBut if you use registry and cache cleaners regularly they will be deleted !