My Two Pixel

So many people are browsing websites, sharing images and other data online, and for them we can say that they are consumers. These consumers do not need to know the details about the technology that is used to enable that online content for them. The average consumer thinks that he is using "internet", although, in fact he is using "www" (world wide web service) when he is browsing websites, that is enabled over the infrastructure that is "internet". Many hostnames used for the World Wide Web begin with www because of the long-standing practice of naming Internet hosts according to the services they provide. When a user submits an incomplete domain name to a web browser in its address bar input field, some web browsers automatically try adding the prefix "www" to the beginning of it and possibly ".com", ".org" and ".net" at the end, depending on what might be missing.  However, all this

With “Web 1.0” the content presented on websites was made by the website or service owner, and users where just browsing or had very little interaction with it.   Progressing from the basic html websites, to more responsive designs with much more interaction, and online services, has made a fundamental change in how we use the web. Now, on the “Web 2.0″, we are consuming user-generated content, and these different services work well with one another. Just take a look at YouTube for example, a service where there is a ton of user generated video content, and then it is shared on social media ( Facebook for example). The user is actually invited to contribute and get involved (albeit a simple comment, like or other kind of interaction).

While owning .com domain name, but depending on your business niche, other businesses competition level and how developed your brand is, you could get same domain name with other domain extensions (.org .net etc.) to protect your company or brand from scam website who would try to impersonate and steal your clients or their data. On the other hand, if your goal is to further develop your main website and increase "organic traffic" then my suggestion is to get some keyword domain names. Though keyword domain names are not that much relevant with SEO anymore (because search engines now literally "read" your website content and "know" what your niche is, so you do not need keyword in your domain name), people are still searching internet using keywords in search engines. Having a few domain names with keyword, that are relevant to your website niche, could get you increased traffic from people searching, though the amount of traffic

Many domainers just buy domain names and put them on auctions again hoping that someone else sees more value in it and will pay more so they can make a profit, but that way your profit is much smaller. My personal experience is that you should not buy premium domains just on a hunch, but rather first do some research, if you are really good at it you will find a few possible clients for that domain name and only then buy it and offer to resell it to potential clients. Use online business directories, Google Business, social media to search for clients. Contact them with offer and if needed try the phone too, but prepare a “ short presentation” why they should have the domain name you are offering. Sometimes it’s because the domain name matches their business perfectly, and sometimes it’s because they wanna buy it to block competition from getting that perfect domain or the domain name has strong traffic because of good keyword combination and they could redirect it to th

     Selling domains can be done through domain name auction and marketplace websites (sedo.com, etc.) but you have to expect that they will take a cut of sales, and auctions are not the most profitable because you can’t expect big figure sales. A much better approach to selling a domain name is to research a possible market for it. Here is an example of what the process should look like: 1. Research current industry trends, for example: car automation is on the rise, virtual reality is somewhat of a thing, crypto currency and mining, to name a few obvious ones. If you are able to spot a niche technology or trend and beat others to it, then you could think of some domains in that niche, but also keep in mind: 2. Even before registering a domain, you should do some research of possible clients. Companies that would see buying that domain as a sort of investment. When you can find those, you will be making more serious profits. 3. Contact those companies by email and maybe even

The domain probably has some value so the moment it has expired GoDaddy has probably registered it and now they are preparing or are already auctioning it so you probably could look there but it won’t we the same price like for a newly registered domain name, it will be a fair bit higher. Having the example that the registrar was GoDaddu, visit GoDaddy Auctions and see if name is being auctioned off, before being released back to general pool. Try to put in a backorder for the name. Automated tools that monitor the domain name will try to buy it on your behalf at the exact moment the name gets released back. Eventually if the domain name has that much value, get it thrugh Auctions as a safer bet. Also anyone else can put in the backorder or purchase it during the auction and beat you out of the drop. When the name has value, most likely you will have some competition.