No, the WWS is serverless.
For the $100, you get the rights for 10 years to update some lines in the `wws.scroll` file (which is actually currently named `readme.scroll`).
Think of that file like our DNS root zone file.
That's it. We don't provide hosting of your content, just the listing.
(Well, we do provide free hosting here: http://hub.scroll.pub/, but that's still quite beta)
So it's similar to buying a domain name. (It is slightly different in that if you buy a folder and want to later rename it, you can, unlike domain names, where you'd have to buy another domain).
Here is an example entry:
id pldb
www https://pldb.io
source https://github.com/breck7/pldb
snippets blog/All
owner Breck Yunits
email breck7@gmail.com
registered 6/12/2024
expires 6/12/2034
rep Breck Yunits
transactionId pm_1PQxCOJktJxKl0r5l24p6Zwu
Once you make a purchase, a "Rep" will reach out to you (currently I am the only rep), to get the meta data you want to add. Or you could add it via pull request (https://github.com/breck7/wws/blob/main/readme.scroll). In the future, we will have more "Reps", who will get ~50% of the $100, and be responsible for helping onboard users, approving meta data updates, and ensuring folders comply with the guidelines (https://wws.scroll.pub/gettingStarted.html).When your site is part of the WWS, users of the wws can "subscribe" to your site by simply typing "wws fetch [yourFolderName]". That will download the latest compiled version of your site over git. When the user types "wws fetch", it updates all of the sites they subscribe to.
So the idea is by adding your site to the WWS, you help contribute to our mission of providing every human with their own copy of humanity's best information, and you give your readers the best possible reading experience.