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- Jun 21, 2004
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Seeing as most of us aren't dedicated squaters I think it's safe to say, we've all come from some other line of expertise... For instance, Im a software engineer of 10+ years.
Seeing as such tools like DRT https://www.domainresearchtool.com/ and Dropshark http://www.dropshark.com amoungst others are being developed around .NET technologies... probably in VB.NET *pfft* - Im seeing quite a few opportunities here and much to be desired.
Now, I haven't used DRT but I do use Dropshark, and although Im not knocking the application as a whole (I actually complement them for developing it in .NET 2.0 that's a big move! :charming: ), but the only vantage point of Dropshark is Enom's privately exposed webservice... that's where the true functionality lay... everything else seems to be trivial regex searching. This same functionality can be done with data from www.droplists.net and an extensive wordlist.
Maybe DCG would be open to exposing that data to allow access via webservices ? :charming:
In any even Ive come up with a couple ideas for tools like the aforementioned - one Im currently working, PM me for details, and Im looking for other developers with like experience, preferably C#, although, preference is of no consequence when it come to .NET
Any interested developer's ?
Others, feel free to post your gripes or Wish List's for consideration :charming:
Cheers
Seeing as most of us aren't dedicated squaters I think it's safe to say, we've all come from some other line of expertise... For instance, Im a software engineer of 10+ years.
Seeing as such tools like DRT https://www.domainresearchtool.com/ and Dropshark http://www.dropshark.com amoungst others are being developed around .NET technologies... probably in VB.NET *pfft* - Im seeing quite a few opportunities here and much to be desired.
Now, I haven't used DRT but I do use Dropshark, and although Im not knocking the application as a whole (I actually complement them for developing it in .NET 2.0 that's a big move! :charming: ), but the only vantage point of Dropshark is Enom's privately exposed webservice... that's where the true functionality lay... everything else seems to be trivial regex searching. This same functionality can be done with data from www.droplists.net and an extensive wordlist.
Maybe DCG would be open to exposing that data to allow access via webservices ? :charming:
In any even Ive come up with a couple ideas for tools like the aforementioned - one Im currently working, PM me for details, and Im looking for other developers with like experience, preferably C#, although, preference is of no consequence when it come to .NET
Any interested developer's ?
Others, feel free to post your gripes or Wish List's for consideration :charming:
Cheers
