Browsing all articles tagged with Names
Jun
6
1

Q&A: Where can i get cheap domain names?

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , ,

Question by danyelle: Where can i get cheap domain names?
All i need is the domain name and cheap hosting, please provide a link to the site. i want to make my own website using that cheap domain.

Best answer:

Answer by sherrie
http://volarex.ws/
You can get cheap your own domain name + hosting for couple bucks, you can try it for free for 7 days. And you may get extra income by using them.

Hope this help,

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

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Jun
5
0

legal issues involved in registering adult domain names in India?

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , , , , , , ,

Question by raag: legal issues involved in registering adult domain names in India?
I hail from India. I want to register a dot com domain name which is somewhat adult’s only in nature, I have no intentions to upload any obscene material but would just stick to owing that domain name. Is it legal in eyes of Indian laws ?

Best answer:

Answer by srinyvas
as per indian Cyber rules , Indian should have a Adult (porn website ) and it is not a legal.
But you can have a website and do affiliation for adult companies, which means u shouldn’t do any biz yourself but you can run website for non-india countries

http://www.adultwebsitehosting.info gives best info

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

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Jun
4
1

Cheap Domain Names

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , ,

Cheap Domain Names

A domain name is an Internet or web-based name that makes it easy for users to find your site. In reality, your domain name, or in other words your computer’s address, is a complex string of numbers that people would find difficult to remember and annoying to key in. Fortunately, the Domain Name System (DNS) allows computers to convert these numbers into letters and numbers that people find easier to understand and remember. Acquiring a domain name was once quite expensive, but cheap domain names are now readily available.

Domain names were expensive in the early days of the Internet, because they were available from only one organisation, Network Solutions, operating through an exclusive government contract. At one time, domain names cost ₤100 or more. By 1998, however, the massive growth of the Internet led to the formation of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), a private sector, non-profit organisation formed by a combination of global Internet interests. With deregulation came cheap domain names, because one of ICANN’s main aims was the encouragement of greater competition in the domain registration industry. There are now many competitors and, depending on the provider, domain names are now priced at around ₤5-₤10 a year, a far cry from the expensive prices that formerly prevailed.

Even before the advent of cheap domain names, a domain name was considered essential for major businesses. Customers now expect businesses to have easily accessible websites. Without a domain name, a business website is less easy to find and has a less professional appearance. With the availability of cheap domain names providing even greater incentive to secure your own domain name, registration also gives you the benefits of having such information as your company’s name or product names made easy for prospective customers to find. This is because the domain name you register is associated with the computer you specify, allowing you to reach Internet users through your website.

When obtaining a domain name, your best option is to select an accredited registrar or obtain a recommendation for an existing provider. While domain name registering is quick and easy, you should take some time to shop around and consider the many choices available. As well as comparing the prices of cheap domain names, you should be careful to see what other advantages are on offer, such as customer service.

Cheap domain names can bring in a lot of business if they are chosen carefully. With thousands being registered daily, the choice of name may require a little thought to make sure it is as effective as possible. Try to create a name that has a number of qualities such as being easy to remember, attention getting, and relevant to the product or service you are providing. Don’t forget, too, that the inclusion of keywords has the potential to improve your site’s ranking in connection with the results returned by search engines.

If you want to register a domain name with a well-known ending such as .com or .net, as well as. aero, .biz, .com, .coop, .info, .museum, .name, .org or .pro, you can do so through one of the many competing registrars accredited by ICANN. You will need to provide the registrar of your choice with contact and technical information. The technical information will go to a central registry from where it will be provided to other computers so their users can locate your site or e-mail you. With the ease and speed of registration and the availability of cheap domain names, registering a domain is well worth the effort. Whether you are selling products or offering a service, or just want your name up there for some other reason, a domain name ensures that your information can reach as many people as possible.

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Jun
4
1

Q&A: Do you know about registering domain names?

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , , , ,

Question by Alice K: Do you know about registering domain names?
Say I want to call my new commercial site Hello! (with the exclamation point). I know I can’t register hello!.com but hello.com is already taken. Can I register it as something like helloall.com but use Hello! on the home page or will I still be infringing on someone else’s domain? Thanks.

Best answer:

Answer by benitomol2008
I think you will be okay. Hello! is a pretty general term for anyone or any organization to trademark. Maybe if your site was about the same thing, it’d be a problem…but other then that, I think you’d be okay.

Add your own answer in the comments!

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Jun
4
0

Nice Cheap Domain Names photos

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , , , ,

Some cool cheap domain names images:

007 – You Get What You Pay For
cheap domain names

Image by Keenahn
"Your account is locked," said the support person in the chat window. I already knew that, the screen I was looking at clearly displayed this. "You need to unlock it," he said.

I need to unlock it? "Uh, OK, how do I do that?" I asked.

"Just check it," he said.

I’m guessing that he was looking at an entirely different screen than I was.

"My account status reads ‘locked’ but I don’t see a checkbox or anything clickable around there," I said.

After a pause, he said, "Ok hold on while I fix it for you."

I felt a mixture of joy and rage.

It all started a few days ago, when, upon clicking on the link in my “new account” email to get to the control panel for my new domain, I was greeted unceremoniously by a bunch of errors and a message saying “Authentication Failed.”

Awesome.

Certainly, I expect computer systems to fail, tis the nature of the beast, but I would have at least thought that the link in the automatically generated introductory email would do what it was supposed to. If there was a problem, I would have expected a far nicer error page (that is to say, any error page at all) with a support contact instead of the gobbledy-gook I was presented with.

I took a deep breath and thought that perhaps my assumption of even a basic level of professionalism was unreasonable and it was I who needed to lower my bar.

And so, after I fiddled with the URL, got a login screen, was fooled by a green “Update Successful,” message (when nothing actually changed), I called their support line. I navigated their seemingly endless phone tree, only to hear at the end "We’re currently migrating our phone system, please try again later."

That’s just… I mean, I’m sure there are words for that, but I couldn’t think of any because I was having an apoplectic seizure.

To all the domain registrars and hosting providers out there, just thought I’d clue you in. Usually, setting up web hosting goes something like this: 1) I give you money 2) you give me a bunch of info on how to access stuff 3) stuff works.

It was months ago that I registered this domain, and when I did, I just intended to park it, so I tried to save a few bucks and went with a very cheap looking registrar with an equally cheap sounding name: domainsarefree.com.

They got the first step right, but then fumbled on steps two and three.

I was surprised by how responsive their support chat was.

"Ok, it’s fixed. Is there anything else I can help you with today," he asked.

I reminded myself to practice compassion.

"No, that’s it. Thank you very much," I said, "Have a great day."

"Your account is locked," said the support person in the chat window. I already knew that, the screen I was looking at clearly displayed this. "You need to unlock it," he said.

I need to unlock it? "Uh, OK, how do I do that?" I asked.

"Just check it," he said.

I’m guessing that he was looking at an entirely different screen than I was.

"My account status reads ‘locked’ but I don’t see a checkbox or anything clickable around there," I said.

After a pause, he said, "Ok hold on while I fix it for you."

I felt a mixture of joy and rage.

It all started a few days ago, when, upon clicking on the link in my “new account” email to get to the control panel for my new domain, I was greeted unceremoniously by a bunch of errors and a message saying “Authentication Failed.”

Awesome.

Certainly, I expect computer systems to fail, tis the nature of the beast, but I would have at least thought that the link in the automatically generated introductory email would do what it was supposed to. If there was a problem, I would have expected a far nicer error page (that is to say, any error page at all) with a support contact instead of the gobbledy-gook I was presented with.

I took a deep breath and thought that perhaps my assumption of even a basic level of professionalism was unreasonable and it was I who needed to lower my bar.

And so, after I fiddled with the URL, got a login screen, was fooled by a green “Update Successful,” message (when nothing actually changed), I called their support line. I navigated their seemingly endless phone tree, only to hear at the end "We’re currently migrating our phone system, please try again later."

That’s just… I mean, I’m sure there are words for that, but I couldn’t think of any because I was having an apoplectic seizure.

To all the domain registrars and hosting providers out there, just thought I’d clue you in. Usually, setting up web hosting goes something like this: 1) I give you money 2) you give me a bunch of info on how to access stuff 3) stuff works.

It was months ago that I registered this domain, and when I did, I just intended to park it, so I tried to save a few bucks and went with a very cheap looking registrar with an equally cheap sounding name: domainsarefree.com.

They got the first step right, but then fumbled on steps two and three.

I was surprised by how responsive their support chat was.

"Ok, it’s fixed. Is there anything else I can help you with today," he asked.

I reminded myself to practice compassion.

"No, that’s it. Thank you very much," I said, "Have
a great day."

View On Black

http://process-product.com/2009/01/07/007-you-get-what-you-pay-for/

2008APR302237
cheap domain names

Image by bootload
seldom logical

Got in on the first 10K offers for google appengine and have been offline and busy for the last couple of days. Working on my latest version of Nextgen.

So isn’t your code now coupled to google? Won’t they own you? Well no on both counts. Firstly the code is pretty much pure Webpy. I’m using the Datastore API. Not much code to port to another db. I own a domain name so I really can move the domain name elsewhere. So for the cost of a domain name (at the moment) I’ve got my engine up and running … well almost. I be releasing pretty soon.

The cost of scalable hosting just got a lot cheaper all of a sudden.

<<< start

How to Buy a Domain Name
cheap domain names

Image by Chris Pirillo
See the “How to Buy a Domain Name” video

http://live.pirillo.com/ – Buying a domain name isn’t too difficult, and it’s much cheaper now. A decade ago a domain name cost upwards of per year!A domain name is usually the name of a website you visit; for example, “lockergnome.com” is a domain name. By the way, the “.com” at the end is known as a Top Level Domain.There are several Top Level Domains (TLDs), including: com, net, org, gov, edu, and so on.Buying a domain name is pretty simple: you open an account with a registrar (such as GoDaddy) and purchase the domain name you want per a certain price per year.Speaking of buying a domain name, you can save money by visiting GoDaddy and using one of our coupon codes: CHRIS1, CHRIS2, CHRIS3, or BLAUGH.Want to embed our How to Buy a Domain NAme video in your blog? Use this code:
Chris | Live Tech Support | Video Help | Add to iTunes

This video was originally shared on blip.tv by l0ckergn0me with a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs license.


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Jun
3
7

Q&A: What is the best website to buy domain names from?

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , , , ,
buy domain names
by guano

Question by usaknight77: What is the best website to buy domain names from?
I looking for one of the better domain name websites to buy and trade names from.

Best answer:

Answer by prestigiousentertainment
Go Daddy vs. The Rest
Do you want to GET a lot or SPEND a lot?

They work for me!

Give your answer to this question below!

Jun
3
0

Buying Domain Names – Starting Your Business Off on the Right Foot

Author adminsparks    Category Domain Names     Tags , , , , , ,

Buying Domain Names – Starting Your Business Off on the Right Foot

Is your major source of traffic going to be organic search results or even pay per click (PPC) campaigns? Then it makes sense to focus your domain name on the main keyword you targeted when researching your niche.

For one, the domain name has an impact on telling the search engines what your site is about. A keyword focused domain name makes ranking in your target niche a whole lot easier.

Second, search query terms will appear bold in the Google Search Network. So your websites URL will be easier to distinguish from the competition. Also, it will show your potential visitors before the click that you offer what they are looking for.

However, buying a short tail domain name, consisting of merely one to two words, can be difficult.

A lot of top keyword focused domain names are already in use, many are parked, and some are being auctioned off for more than you might be willing to pay.

Don’t be afraid of long tail phrases when buying domain names. Too generic short tail phrases are likely to attract too large of a demographic.

Make sure you get both the hyphenated and non-hyphenated version when buying domain names. For long tail keyword phrases it is best to direct traffic to the hyphenated version of your domain. These are easier to read for both humans and search engines. Redirect any secondary domain names you buy with a 301 Permanent Redirect to your primary domain. This saves you from generating duplicate content.

For offline branding purposes you may want to consider buying a shorter, if necessary less keyword focused domain name that will be easier for potential customers to remember.

Buying Top Level Domains

I recommend using the .com extension for most online purposes. The .com top level domain (TLD) is recognized and remembered by most people as the default and legitimate web extension.

You may also want to consider buying the .net TLD web extension. However, I do not suggest only buying domain names ending in .net. Why? Simple. If someone else buys or owns the matching .com domain you may end up loosing visitors to them because people mistook their .com for you.

The .info TLD may sound interesting for certain business models. And with their low prices, buying domain names ending in .info can be very attractive. Still there is a very small problem with buying these domain names. Let me ask you a question. When was the last time you saw an .info TLD listed in a search engine result? The answer is rarely. The reason you don’t see them any more, they were greatly misused by scammers and have since acquired a bad reputation.

Don’t worry though, with a little creativity buying domain names can be fun. Some examples of services that use more exotic extensions to build their brand are bit.ly and del.icio.us to name a few. It is important to note that most of these sites buy the matching domain name with .com extension, too.

To conclude, buying domain names is often the first hurdle you face when you decide to start your online business. Because buying the wrong domain name can make or break your business it is important to get it right at the beginning. Once you have bought the right domain name the rest of the pieces fall into place easier, and your marketing efforts will be more effective.

Want to learn a more about the business of buying and selling domain names, often referred to as domain brokering? I have written more articles about this profitable and rewarding business. Take the opportunity and learn just how easy it is to become a domain broker.

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