Answer by CirqueDeSQLeil
Since you have been doing monthly forecasts, you can use the information you have already gathered and extrapolate a bit. If the DB grew 100MB in 2 months then it will grow 1.2 GB in two years. Then...
View ArticleAnswer by ThomasRushton
As well as the forecasts you have, you can check against actual behaviour to see where your forecasts might have gone a bit haywire. Extrapolate as above, but you might want to think about growth as a...
View ArticleAnswer by Mark
Yes, (+1) for both Cirque and Thomas above. But remember to include the indexes too. [This short article][1] gives some other examples and programs that can help you. Here is a snippet from the...
View ArticleAnswer by Fatherjack
I would be most likely to use a percentage growth rather than flat line as it is generally the intention of a business to grow in percentage terms (either turn-over or sales etc) so I would base an...
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