Click to Play!Marcus and his father planning fishing on weekend. Marcus also invited girlfriend to spend weekend together. Naughty boy Marcus want to kiss her first time. But he must be very careful. If his father see them to kiss each other then he will be very angry. Please help Marcus.
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Viacom sued Google and its online video subsidiary YouTube for $1 billion Tuesday, the first big lawsuit against the online video site and its parent for copyright infringement.Experts predict more lawsuits to come.
Wow, could this be the beginning of the end for Youtube.com? Other media firms, notably CBS, say they see promotional value in having snippets of their programs posted on YouTube, Viacom has led the charge against YouTube since it feels entitled to advertising revenues tied to viewing of its programming. YouTube typically serves more than 100 million video streams a day.
Are these the signs of a deal turned sour between Google and Viacom? Well, only time will tell.
Meanwhile the Share price of Google finished the day down by 1% following the announcement!
The mainstream media is beginning to take notice of the RegisterFly disaster. BusinessWeek reports that Kevin Medina has regained control of the company after he had been fired by his former partners several weeks ago:
In a legal decision that stunned even the lawyers for the victor, a U.S. District Court judge on Mar. 8 handed over the embattled Web registrar Registerfly.com to the executive who was running it when it began to founder. Judge Peter Sheridan ruled in favor of defendant Kevin Medina, who had been chief executive of the parent company, Unifiednames, before he was fired by two other board members on Feb. 12.
Medina’s partners, including John Naruszewicz, who temporarily took over as RegisterFly CEO, had accused him of embezzling company funds and of being the primary cause of all of the registrar’s problems.
Here are some questions to ask a potential broker:
1. What are some domains you recently brokered? (They may not be able to disclose this.)
2. What are your fees? Do I have to pay anything if you are unsuccessful selling my domain?
3. What are a few examples of companies or individuals you will approach about my domain?
4. Have you ever sold domains to these companies?
5. Have you ever sold domains in the same industry as mine?
6. Do you require an exclusive contract? In other words, if I sell my domain through a different venue while you are brokering it do I still have to pay you? (Don’t be alarmed if the answer is ‘yes’. It’s reasonable for a broker to require an exclusive sales agreement.)
7. What is the duration of our contract? (This is especially important for an exclusive contract).
8. What will you do to promote my domain? (You’re not looking for someone who will just post it for sale on various forums. You don’t need a broker to do that!)
I cannot recommend a particular domain broker, but you can find a number of them on DNForum. DNForum has a section for requesting a domain broker.
I know it has been a long time since I blogged but i am back to get those tid bits rolling again. I have taken a short break from business.
Today I would like to share with you a few tips about how to find domain names with ovt. This is a method that I have used in the past to search for popular searches and register domains based on those keywords. To start with you will need to make use of the Google Zeitgeist Archive. Take a critical look at the words depending on the country that you would like to focus on. Say I have a keen interest on the German market, then I would go the German keywords then identify a word. Next I would go to the overture tool (there are plenty of them available on the internet for free e.g. eovt.com, ovtd.com). Put an extension at the end of the keyword then enter it onto the search box and click search. Don’t forget to select a country flag depending again on your country search. You will get search results for the select keyword with overture score. If the search results have a value then today might be your day. Next go your favourite registrar (my favourite is Moniker) then see whether that domain name has been registered. When you search for availability of the name don’t limit yourself to only one extension. Even if your preferred extension is already taken, check for the availability of other domains using same keyword. But to avoid redundancy in your investment you may recheck for the ovt for these additional domains. Last but not least there are several options for you: you may park your domains awaiting development. Sit down and watch the daily revenue. Good luck with your domain search.
The DNForum was today hacked by an alleged 7-year old programming prodigy from Iran. It is not yet clear what was the motivation behind the hacking, however a message posted on the site by the hacker provided some leading clues. Whether a domain subject to controversial discussions at the forum was the reason for the attack, it is without doubt.
Today I will discuss a few things. First why did Google buy YouTube? We will analyse an article that has been published by CNNMoney. Second we will discuss a few domain terminologies: CTR
There is one question that has dominated the internet space ever since Google acquired YouTube two weeks ago. Why did Google buy a 19-month old internet site? Good question to ask any internet real estate specialist to answer you. According to the fortune editor David Kirkpatrick, Google acquired YouTube because of its belief in the staying power of conventional broadcast television and cable.
Google makes a lot of money online through advertising as evidenced by an increase in its third quarter earnings from a year ago which reflected on growth due to flourishing sales of search engine related searches. Total revenue for the third quarter rose 70 percent to $2.69 billion, up from year-ago revenue of $1.58 billion. Google is indeed the search engine king.
Many writers recently pointed to the obvious opportunity for a Google-owned YouTube to profit from placing video ads next to the 100 million video streams that YouTube claims users view there each month. That is surely one reason Google can justify paying so much money, but a closely-related reason may be even more important.
IMO Google’s acquisition of YouTube might prove to be one of the best investments made ever by the company. It will be surely interested to see how the ROI turns out by it is certain that it is making good $$$ from contextual ads already through Google adsense. The full article by David Kirkpatrick can be found here.
Terminologies
CTR: it is simply a ratio of clicks to the number of visitors to a website. Better definition still CTR refers to the number of clicks divided by number of impressions and generally not in terms of number of persons who clicked. This is an important difference because if one person clicks 10 times on the same advertisement instead of once then the CTR would increase in the earlier definition but would stay the same in term of later definition.