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11:26 AM
It is essential that we lay a good foundation. This applies to affiliate marketing too. It always helps to start out your affiliate marketing efforts on the right foot. You have probably spent some time studying exactly what you're going to do whenever you start to work on the Internet. You browse through all of the marketing forums, look through the affiliate networks and then chose some decent programs. You probably even have an idea of what you're going to do to promote it. All of this is good but what about choosing a domain name?
Many people don't even consider this whenever they are thinking about affiliate marketing but it can help to get you off on the right track. There are quite a number of different things that you should be look out for whenever it comes to purchasing a domain name. For example, you should ensure that the name is directly identifiable with whatever niche you're working in. Most importantly, it should be keyword rich and easy to remember.
Many people will tend to come back to your website if they see something that you offered but do not necessarily need to purchase at the time. For example, if you have a domain name that contains 20 words, people are not going to remember what it is as we people normally remember interesting names but not names which are dull and long. Make your domain short, catchy and easier to remember and you will get more repeat traffic.
You also need to ensure that you are not doing any bargain shopping when it comes to purchasing your domain name. Stay away from some of the larger networks. For example, GoDaddy is one of the most popular domain name registrars that are on the Internet. They even have Super Bowl commercials that are extremely popular and just as expensive. The problem with Go daddy is that if you get one spam complaint, whether it is warranted or not, your domain name will be taken away from you. All of your efforts will go down the drain at that point.
Even though you should stay away from these larger networks, make sure that you are not bargain shopping for your domain name. Domains will cost about $10 every year and running the risk of your registrar going out of business is not worth saving a dollar or two on a yearly basis. Go with a reliable and safe network and spend the extra dollar, you will be delighted with your decision.
10:11 PM
You buy your $5.99 domain and devote several weeks to crafting your marketing message and putting all the pieces together so it all works to pull in orders like clockwork, day in, day out.
You also put your domain out there in a big way, doing everything by the book to get viral traffic, search engines, pay per click, articles, affiliates all promoting your site...
Because you know the work you do once puts your domain out there and draws floods of people to your site for years to come.
Then one e-mail comes threatening to take it all away in a heartbeat.Followed by the certified letter, notifying you that a litigious bully will take over your domain, unless you cough up $1,150 just so the National Arbitration Forum will hear your side of the case, stating why your domain should continue to be yours!
"What!" you exclaim. "You mean people can take away my domain, that I registered and paid for? How can that happen?"
Well, when you "bought" your domain, in the fine print you probably didn't read, you agreed to allow an administrative panel determine the fate of everything you've put into your web presence, if someone with deep pockets decided to squash you.
And if you're like most people online, having to throw away $1,150 just to be heard by the one-person panel deciding your fate truly is a scary thought... just for the opportunity to protect everything you have, you've got to come up with what for most people amounts to their mortgage payment or two months rent.
And that just buys you a seat at the table, and doesn't do a thing toward protecting you or defending against this unwanted attack on your livelihood.
For that you're probably best off relying on an attorney specializing in Internet law, and you can imagine how much additional mint that would cost.
Trick or treat, without the treat!
How do I know all these things, you ask?
Because the domain I bought to promote my teachings based on the original version of "Think and Grow Rich", ThinkAndGrowRichSeminars.com, is under such a legal attack.
Through that site I offer my "Rediscover Think and Grow Rich" program to expose Napoleon Hill's teachings to a 20th Century audience, enhancing the importance and value of his work and life.
Yet the Napoleon Hill Foundation doesn't see things that way.They consider my domain in direct competition to their own sites, and accuse me of acting in bad faith to confuse people that my materials are from them or Napoleon Hill.
Of course we all know how far attorneys will go to argue their point, and how "the truth" becomes irrelevant, or stretched at least to the point of breaking, so the merits of the case don't really matter.
The thing is that if someone decides they have a good reason to challenge one of your domains, and they want it, they could cost you a lot of time and cash, and seriously threaten what you've took so long to build.What can you do to limit or protect yourself?
1. Know your rights.The policy you agreed to follow when you registered the domain is posted at http://www.icann.org/udrp/udrp-policy-24oct99.html.
2. Don't put all your eggs in one domain.
More than likely any predators looking to challenge your business will search the WHOIS database for keywords related to their area of interest.
For example, they probably found thinkandgrowrichseminars.com by searching thinkandgrowrich.
Yet maybe they wouldn't have found my domain if I had registered SeminarsOnThinkAndGrowRich.com, instead.
And if I'd also registered ThinkAndGrowRichTalks and TalksOnThinkAndGrowRich, I'd have additional options, even though it'd take a lot of work to direct traffic to those sites, instead of the one being threatened for hostile take-over.
3. Direct all your promotions through your personal domain.
If instead of ThinkAndGrowRichSeminars.com I'd directed everyone to learn about "Rediscover Think and Grow Rich" and my other related materials through DanKlatt.com, for example, this threat would not matter so much to me.
4. Register keyword domains that look the same, yet aren't.
I could have registered ThinkAnGrowRich.com, ThnkAndGrowRich.com, or thinkandgrownich.com and they probably wouldn't have raised an eyebrow.
Notice from those examples that our eyes tend to fill in the missing "i" and not notice anything unusual.
Keep these strategies in mind next time you go to register another domain.
A little pre-emptive thought can potentially save you thousands and protect your livelihood online!
Please forward this to others who may not have been aware of this threat, which will only get worse as the domain pool shrinks even more.
10:06 PM
Importance of keeping Domain
Anonymous
Often people forget to keep this information updated. This is not a dramatic issue until the domain name expires and needs to be renewed. If the owner keeps track of the names it is no problem, but too often people tend to forget. Email reminders are usually send out by all domain registries. But what happens if the email addresses associated with the domain name are no longer in use? The domain name expiration notification cannot be delivered and the name expires.
What happens when a domain expires? When a domain expires it will remain in this status for approximately 30 days. During that time the DNS servers of the expired domain will be reset to the domain name registry and the website behind that domain name is down. If the domain name does not get renewed during 30 day time frame, it will be deleted from the domain registry database and at that time the domain will go into Redemption status at the Registry level. The domain name is still recoverable, but only for a significant amount of money. After around 40 days the domain name gets deleted and released and is available for a new registration. Domain Grabbers pick up these expired names and sell them with a profit to whoever pays the most money. If an owner happens to lose a domain name by forgetting about renewing the name and by not acting fast enough when the name is expired, it can mean that the name cannot be recovered by him and that the name belongs to somebody else now.
Therefore it is highly critical to always maintain correct WHOIS data for a domain name and to keep track of expiration dates to renew domain names in an appropriate time frame.
9:30 PM
Get Free .eu Domain
Anonymous
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9:27 PM
HomePage Address : Click to Visit
This is a short subdomain redirection from SSR.be that allows webmasters of any website to change the long URL into a shorter and easy to remember one that you can select from four pre defined domain name extensions. The features of this service offers unlimited subdomains, URL cloaking function, supports meta-tag, prefix forwarding and also provides you with an unique email address.