smonline said:Hi Duke,
Read your DN Journal every week (for the latest sales).
Good job!
Also, lived many years in Tampa. In NC now
but still root for the Bucs!
Anyway, hypothetically...what type of value do you
think business.name, loans.name, wallstreet.name, etc,
will be worth in 3-5 years?
NameTower said:Agree .name will never have much potential as its for personal uses.
Duke: Just checked out the NewNames.info site.
Well Done!
Great Idea to promote the idea of the "New Names" :-D
- Jordan
smonline said:LOL..."I used humor and the time honored marketing tactic of making your competitors look as bad"
Looked at the picture for .net... skinny wimpy dude, eh?
Again, LOL...I've got some good .nets!
seeker said:Comes out a little like, 'wel, I couldnt get any good .coms or .nets, so here is a second chance'.
Duke said:using it, especially since the extension was specifically made to be for non-business, personal use. With second level names like those above it is my understanding that you can even get email at the domains (due to the original 3rd level domain setup .name started with).
seeker said:didnt they fix that???
If not, so what you get basically is a domain with no email???
Duke said:To my knowledge nothing has been "fixed" or even can be fixed because of the way their 3rd level system works. I was on their site just a couple of weeks ago and their FAQ explains why you can't have email on these second level names. In addition to it being a lame extension just on the face of it, that lack of email is a killer in my mind - especially for their main targetted audience - personal users (not too good for someone who would want to use it for business either).
seeker said:so what was the purpose of adding 2nd level regs???
I regged quite a few on the assumption that email would work, I mean come on, a domain with no email...
Of course, I should have checked, but one takes it for granted these days...
What a lame name.