Monday, November 29, 2010

Dave Evanson joins A Sedo, postponed DomainConvergence & .co passes A large milestones

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updated daily
fill in on the latest buzz going around the domain name industry.

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Dave Evanson joins A Sedo as Senior consultant sales & trading - postponed DomainConvergence Conference - .co passes 500,000 records  A figure familiar in the domain industryDave Evanson, joined Sedo.com as Senior sales consultant brokerage. Dave is a regular Assistant main domain conferences (and was also a speaker at T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Orlando in 2008).It is one of the most highly respected and friendly people in the industry and is here to be perfect for the team of Sedo.

Evanson has more than ten years of experience with domain name investment strategies and web marketing.Evanson also has an extensive strategic planning, marketing, sold Advisory and managerial ejecutiva.Como President of global marketing consultant business Fund, founded in 1991, customers ranged from the list of Fortune 500 to small businesses and included American Express, VISA, Dun & Bradstreet and GE subjected in 1991, he held positions of senior sales and marketing with Bank of America, Citicorp and Harte-Hanks direct Marketing. Evanson Dave
Senior Consultant for sales & houses
Sedo.comChief Operating Officer of SEDO Jeremiah Johnston, said, "with experience of domain industry and the global fund of Dave, we?re excited for contributions can provide our growing business.""We?re excited to welcome him aboard."If you don't already know Dave and would like to introduce yourself, he can be reached via e-mail at dave.evanson@sedo.com.

DomainConvergence that scheduled conference next week to be held in Montreal, Canada has been deferred .organizador show Frank Michlick told us that the event is to be rescheduled for next spring in Montreal.Tentative dates are May 12-13, 2011, pending the adoption of a definitive agreement with the hotel agreement.

The postponement will remove a conflict with the Conference Thanks III in Valencia, Spain, which will run on the same dates DomainConvergence had been scheduled para.Gracias III gets underway a week from today - Thursday, May 23 - and will run on the 25th.

Another note today - congratulations to the team record .co are in order, as the re-launched extension hit another milestone important when 500,000 records totales.Esa figure is arrived yesterday at least two months before the TLD reopened to the public in July record (.co is officially Colombia country code, but was relaunched as a domain for use in the world).

Juan Diego Street, the operator log .CO Internet S.A.S., Director-General said, "passing records half a million mark so quickly, the Internet and business communities have expressed the wish of"

new and better options to mark its presence in strong línea.La demand domain .co validates our strategy of business and the work we have done to bring the mercado.estamos .co extremely pleased with our results to date ? and eager to continue to grow in the coming months and years. ?

The initial success of .co, the fastest growing (in this case recently re-launched TLD) to date, new TLDs has gained prestige to, among other, street, Lori Anne Wardi (the .co marketing director), the Group of Pappas (who has managed the .co extensive advertising campaign) and Neustar, who provided technical infrastructure and back-end registry services for the. co.

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Sunday, November 28, 2010

Comprehensive review of the Vancouver Conference of T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Journal DN

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By Ron Jackson 

Scenic Vancouver, British Columbia provided a perfect setting for the first T.R.A.F.F.I.C. conference ever held in Canada. The landmark show was staged June 8-10, 2010 at the Renaissance Vancouver Harbourside Hotel that directly overlooks the city's spectacularly beautiful Coal Harbour.

Vancouver was an appropriate location not only for its natural beauty but also because the city has produced some of the most successful domain investors of all time (Garry Chernoff, Frank Schilling, Dr. Kevin Ham and Richard Lau are just a few examples).

The highly anticipated event was produced by the same Rick Latona team, captained by Jodi Chamberlain, that is running all of this year's six shows except one that T.R.A.F.F.I.C. co-founders Rick Schwartz and Howard Neu will conduct on Miami's South Beach October 17-20

While the conference was going on I published daily show photos and highlights from Vancouver in these posts in our Lowdown section:

Those posts gave our readers a flavor of what was going on as the show unfolded, however with conference activities running day and night, there isn't enough time when the event is underway to go into detail about the many interesting sessions held during the week. As a result it has become our custom to spend a few days after returning home to sift through our show notes and photos to produce a more comprehensive review article for the benefit of those who could not attend in person.

T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Vancouver 2010 began on the morning of Tuesday, June 8 with nearly all of the seats in the main ballroom filled to hear welcoming comments from show promoter Rick Latona. 

Above: Show promoter Rick Latona delivers his opening remarks.

Below: Part of the opening day crowd at T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Vancouver June 8, 2010.

After Latona's opening comments, the show immediately got down to business with a seminar titled ccTLDs are Taking Over the World - Is North America Immune? The session focused on the prospects for America's .US extension and Canada's .CA as they try to gain recognition on a continent where they have been overshadowed by .com

Panelists for the ccTLDs are Taking Over the World - Is North America Immune? session 
were (left to right in the photos above) Ron Jackson (DN Journal), Ken Hansen (Neustar, 
operator of the  .US registry) and Steve Smith (Co-founder of registrar Webnames).

T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Moderator Rick Silver

This session was moderated by Rick Silver (N49 Interactive) who, as the owner of one of the best .CA (Canadian ccTLD) portfolios, knows this subject matter well. 

Silver said that while .com remains the dominant extension in Canada, .CA has finally turned the corner and is seeing more widespread acceptance and business usage. Indeed I saw a lot of .CA domains prominently advertised while I was in Vancouver. In fact the first URL I saw on the trip into town from the airport was www.ADT.ca on the back of a vehicle owned by the giant security system provider. When I got to the hotel and went to get a soft drink I noticed the URL on the Pepsi product (Diet 7 Up) was a .CA address. 

Silver thinks .US is following a similar trajectory. After spending years in relative obscurity (as .CA did), Silver believes the American country code is poised for solid growth as millions of new businesses go online for the first  time each year and many of them, with the Internet's increasingly local focus, selecting ccTLD addresses.

I am also a .US fan and have accumulated a 

large number of them over the years. Sales (almost exclusively to small business end users) have made the portfolio profitable in recent years and recently I have seen some promising results from monetizing exact match product domains (like Linen.us, JellyBeans.us, IceMachines.us, etc.) on SmartName's new ecommerce shops platform. As of this writing the URLs above (and many similar ones) are on the first page of Yahoo's search results), so clearly the search engine is giving a lot of love to exact match .US websites.   I also see .US more often in local and national advertising indicating that the extension is finding a niche. As a .US investor, I obviously have a vested interest in America's ccTLD but I will also be the first to tell you that I don't believe .US (or anything else) will ever be as pervasive and widely recognized as .com is. .Com has benefited from constant media exposure and mention in billions (probably trillions) 

of dollars worth of advertising over the years, making it synonymous with the Internet. No other extension will ever be backed by the kind marketing expenditure it would take to duplicate that. 

However, while .com is the undisputed king that doesn't change the fact that there are also opportunities outside of the palace for those who make the right choices (domains that are an exact match for commercially relevant keywords in established extensions will improve your odds). I have always looked for niche opportunities (DN Journal is, after all, a niche publication) and fortunately the domain industry is a place where niche opportunities of all kinds abound. 

The second session on opening day was devoted to speed networking with everyone in the audience invited to take the microphone for 30 seconds and introduce themselves and, if they owned a business, describe their services. 

 

Andrew Rosener (MediaOptions.com) introduces himself during the speed networking session. 

The first day of business closed with a T.R.A.F.F.I.C. staple - Test Track - a platform that gives founders of new businesses that are seeking capital a chance to pitch their ideas to a panel of potential investors (the panel for the Vancouver conference included Richard Lau (DomainManager.com), Gregg McNair (PPX International), Rick Latona (Latonas.com) and Ammar Kubba (Thought Convergence).

The founders of four businesses - NamePrince.com, PennyAuction.ca, LeftOfTheDot.com and VisitorDay.com - were chosen to present at the Vancouver Test Track session. While none of the presenters won funding on the spot, some of the panelists wanted to meet later with LeftOfTheDot.com presenters John Lyotier and Chris Jensen to learn more about their company.

Chris Jensen (left) and John Lyotier of LeftOfTheDot.com tell potential investors 
about their company's prospects during T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Test Track

LeftOfTheDot's business model revolves around monetizing sub-domains of generic keyword domains. For example, one of their clients is Beef.com owner Bruce McLeod (the Beef.com site explains the sub-domain program). On his behalf, LeftOfTheDot finds companies in the beef business (many of whom currently have poor websites or no websites at all) who will pay to use the Beef.com brand by having LeftOfTheDot build a website for them on a subdomain such as Angus.Beef.com or Alberta.Beef.com. Jensen and Lyotier noted that names following that convention do very well in the search engines, almost immediately increasing visibility for their customers.

After the Test Track presentations it was time for the show's first big social event - a 5pm cocktail party in the revolving lounge at the top of the Renaissance Hotel - a 19th floor perch that gave guests a spectacular view of Vancouver as the circular lounge slowly turned in a 360 degree rotation.

Above: Guests in one section of the rooftop circular lounge where 
the opening night T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Vancouver cocktail party was held. 

Below: Frank Michlick enjoys both the food and 
the spectacular view from the 19th floor lounge.

Below: A highlight of the party came when PPX Internatational's Executive Chairman 
Gregg McNair
was surprised by a birthday cake spirited into the gathering by 
PPX's Tessa Holcomb and T.R.A.F.F.I.C. producer Jodi Chamberlain.

After the cocktail party wound down around 7pm, the night was still young so attendees scattered to various private functions around town or at the hotel. My wife Diana and I were honored to join a group of 14 remarkable people at a dinner Richard Lau hosted at the nearby Fairmont Hotel to honor The Water School, a ground breaking charitable organization that has become near and dear to the hearts of many domain investors, including Lau and Gregg McNair who have been instrumental in bringing the cause (providing clean drinking water that is saving lives in developing nations around the globe) to the industry's attention.

Special guests at this dinner included Fraser Edwards, who co-founded The Water School with Bob Dell, and three amazing young people who Edwards said are ready to step up and help carry on the organization's life saving mission long after he and Bob are gone.

Special guests at Richard Lau's Tuesday night dinner honoring The Water School were (left 
to right) Sandra Getuba, James Morfopoulous, Brad Pierik and Water School Co-Founder 
Fraser Edwards who is counting on Sandra, James and Brad to carry on when he is gone. 

Day 2 Photos & Highlights

A fireside chat with John Demco, the godfather of .CA

Oh Canada! An inside look at Canada's country code featuring CIRA officials.

Two live domain auctions and a sky-high evening social event.

Day 3 Photos & Highlights

Go to Page 2

*****


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Friday, November 26, 2010

Non-poor more dirt: six figure sales exceeded New Weekly sold domain DN Journal abroad

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Dirt Poor No More: Dirt.com Sells for Six Figures to Top This Week's Domain Sales Chart 

You've heard the expression - "Cheaper than dirt" - well, when it comes to domain names dirt is anything but cheap. GoDaddy Auctions proved that by selling Dirt.com for $100,000 to take the #1 position on our latest weekly Top 20 Domain Sales Chart. GoDaddy placed two more names on the all extension leader board; #18 TVSDesign.com at $14,000 and #20 UKC.com at $12,000

Only Sedo had more chart entries, sweeping nine places on the elite list. Their roster was led by an unlikely candidate, a domain with not one, not two, but three hyphens in it! #3 Entre-Midi-Et-2.com changed hands for $35,100 in the highest sale we have ever seen for a triple hyphenated domain. 

Sedo also accounted for all five ccTLDs that earned places on the Big Board. That country code quintet was led by #4 (tie) Sites.co.uk at $35,000. Two other ccTLDs landed on the top half of the chart; #6 HairSpray.co.uk at $26,000 and #7 ProShop.de at $25,025

By Ron Jackson

The non .com gTLDs had three representatives (all .nets) on the Top 20, led by the RickLatona.com sale of #4 (tie) BreastCancer.net to the National Breast Cancer Foundation for $35,000. Latonas.com (the auction house that is a sister site to RickLatona.com's brokerage operation) also had a big sale this week, closing #2 Temp.com at $80,000.

One other venue, the AfternicDLS , had multiple chart entries, scoring with #8 SmartStuff.com at $22,650 and #19 EWE.net at $12,500 as well as teaming up with YummyNames on #13 GoldenRetrievers.com at $17,799. Chart honors also went to Moniker  for #9 ConsumerRentals.com at $21,000.

Two of the week's 20 biggest deals were consummated in private transactions. Bill Karamouzis (the subject of our April 2010 Cover Story) acquired #14 ExecutiveMBA.com for $17,000 and Jason Drake moved #15 KII.com for $16,300. Karamouzis made another five-figure purchase that fell just short of the Top 20 - MinuteGames.com at $10,000

Here is how all of the sales leaders stacked up for the two weeks ending Sunday, Sept. 12:

 

The DN Journal Top 20 
Reported Domain Sales - Mon. Sept. 6, 2010 - Sun. Sept. 12, 2010
Euro to Dollar Conversion (€ to $) is Based on Rates in Effect Sept. 15, 2010

Keep in mind that these are the highest value sales that have been reported to us in the past week. This column is meant to be an educational tool, not a complete list documenting ALL high value domain sales. Such a list is impossible to produce because many sales are kept private at the insistence of buyers, sellers or both. Our procedure for verifying the accuracy of domain sales reports is available here.

For the many newcomers entering the domain industry we also want to point out that the reasons why a domain name sells for a certain price can be varied and are not always clear to those who are unfamiliar with the domain market. If you do not understand why specific domain names command the prices they do, you are likely to make unwise domain registrations or purchases. We highly recommend that you do some basic research before you buy anything! As a starting point we have built a sister site specifically for you at NameNewbie.com.

There were 4 more five-figure sales just off the chart with Sedo accounting for the highest of those - HermesWorld.de at $11,700. They also sold Sparked.com for $10,000. In a pair of private sales PlaygroundEquipment.info changed hands for $10,000 and, as we noted above, MinuteGames.com moved to a new owner - also at $10,000.   

.Com Supporting Cast

GoDaddy Auctions led the four-figure .com supporting cast with MyFavorites.com at $9,995. Their roster also included LHO.com ($8,045), ChinaReview.com ($4,999) and iWebsites.com ($4,116). TVBNow.com added $4,105, ODAL.com kicked in $3,550 and SolarSkimmer.com drew $3,500. Two others; Beach Accessories.com and GeoBlog.com banked $3,004 each. 

Back at Sedo, JazzHeaven.com drummed up $8,970, PropertyCheck.com chalked up $8,000 and OKDigital.com commanded $6,500. Ikana.com, Mioma.com and OnPay.com posted $5,000 each while Betxchange.com chipped in $4,550. OffShoreWorld.com went for $4,500 and Hanfsamen.com captured $4,446.  

Sedo had 27 more .com sales ranging from $2,000 to $3,900 that are listed in the table below:

Additional Sedo .com Sales Between $2,000 - $3,900At the AfternicDLS CharmedMemories.com recalled $6,160, Ponding.com produced $6,000 and ChildCareInfo.com fetched $4,388. ArabPC.com booted up $4,188 while ManagementCourse.com and UnitedMarketing.com yielded $4,000 apiece. AMGCorp.com corralled $3,688 and MainBar.com bottled $3,588

The AfternicDLS had 43 more .com sales ranging from $2,000 to $3,500. Those are listed in the table below:

Additional AfternicDLS .Com Sales Between $2,000 - $3,500The AfternicDLS also sold a couple of names through Sedo as part of their expanded promotion platform; Skrill.com at $3,988 and AFJK.com at $2,064. They moved another - EventsUSA.com - through GoDaddy Auctions for $3,500.  

Elsewhere YummyNames sold BBQGuru.com for $4,300 and NationwideRecycling.com for $4,000 while Moniker moved SmilesForAll.com for $3,836.  

 Afternic Domain Auctions Country Codes

A half dozen five-figure sales (all listed in the all extension section at the top of this report) led by Sites.co.uk at $35,000 headlined the action in the country code category this week. The highest ccTLD sale you haven't seen yet is #7 on our new Country Code Top 20 Chart - Secret.it (Italian ccTLD), a name that sold through Sedo for $9,880. Sedo went on to sweep 17 of the 21 chart entries (the extra spot resulted from a five-way tie for the final position). 

BliXem Internet claimed three places on the leader board, led by #10 Banensite.nl (Dutch ccTLD) at $7,605. DropWizard.com also cracked the Top 20 with their $4,000 sale of #15 Seasonique.ca (Canadian ccTLD). 

As is usually the case, Germany's .de extension had the most chart entries with 7. Great Britain's .co.uk and the Netherlands' .nl were next with three apiece. The notable sales included a one letter .st domain (Sao Tome and Principe ccTLD) #12 J.st at $5,000 through Sedo.

Here is how all of the country code leaders stacked up for the two weeks ending Sept. 12:

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Country Code Top 20
 Highest Reported ccTLD  Sales: Mon. Sept. 6, 2010 - Sun. Sept. 12, 2010
Euro to Dollar Conversion (€ to $) is Based on Rates in Effect Sept. 15, 2010

There were dozens of additional four figure sales off the ccTLD chart. Sedo had the lion's share of those including InfoPlan.de and LiveScores.co.uk at $3,120 each. They also sold Tracker.us for $3,000 and InternetWeek.eu for $2,795.  

Sedo had 43 more ccTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,600 that are listed in the table below:

Additional Sedo ccTLD Sales Between $1,000 - $2,600Drop.com.au once again had a nice group of Australian ccTLD sales to add including  CreditCardApproval.com.au at $2,390, League.net.au at $1,499 and FantasyFootball.com.au at $1,406. EscortAgencies.com.au added $1,219 and Naturopaths.com.au notched $1,099

If there are country code extensions in our report that you are not familiar with, you can look up the nation each extension goes with here.

Global Contenders (Non .com gTLDs: .biz, .info, .mobi, .net, .org, .asia, .pro & .tel)

One of the year's 10 biggest non .com gTLD sales - BreastCancer.net at $35,000 via RickLatona.com - led the Global Contenders pack this week. That was one of four five-figure sales in this category. You saw all of those in the all extension section at the top of this report. The highest GC sale you haven't seen yet is #5 CableTelevision.net, sold for $6,000 by Moniker in their DOMAINfest New York live auction and just closed this past week. 

Sedo and the AfternicDLS each had a hand in eight GC sales. Sedo's line up included #6 Medicos.org at $5,850 while the AfternicDLS team included #7 (tie) OutdoorThermometers.net at $5,000. The two venues teamed up to sell another domain at that price, Xmas.org

The same keywords were featured in two of the charted sales - PlaygroundEquipment.info at $10,000 and PlaygroundEquipment.biz at $4,000. The same buyer - an end user - bought both domains in private sales involving two separate sellers. 

Here's how all of the Global Contenders stacked up for the two weeks ending Sept. 12:

Global Contenders Top 20
 Highest Reported Non .Com Global TLD  Sales 
(.Net, .Org, .Biz & .Info) Mon. Sept. 6, 2010 - Sun. Sept. 12 2010
Euro to Dollar Conversion (€ to $) is Based on Rates in Effect Sept. 15, 2010

Domain Name Industry Newsletter

There were several dozen additional four-figure GC sales just off the chart with the AfternicDLS posting the highest of those - Medcomp.net at $2,500. They added $2,388 for DJMix.org and $2,200 for NaturalSelection.net

The AfternicDLS has 22 more non .com gTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,000. Those are listed in the table below:

Additional AfternicDLS non .com gTLD Sales Between $1,000 - $2,000In additional expanded promotion sales using Sedo the company sold Kaminoefen.net ($1,733), DoorLocks.net ($1,188) and PhotoFix.net ($1,000)

The AfternicDLS also worked with YummyNames to sell PickupArtist.org for $1,277

Sedo sold Jugendherberge.mobi for $2,340 and Kit.org for $2,000. Sedo had 16 more four-figure non .com gTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $1,690. Those are listed in the table below: 

Additional Sedo non .com gTLD Sales Between $1,000 - $1,690 Elsewhere, SCM.info went for $1,500 in a private sale.

Now that you're up to date on what happened over the past week, check out how the leaders stand year to date in all categories by visiting our Year To Date Charts page.

*****

As always, we welcome all verifiable sales reports from companies, private sellers or individuals with knowledge of an important sale made through any channel. To contribute information and help make this column better,  just drop a note to editor@dnjournal.com.

We truly appreciate the industry leading companies who share their sales information with us to help everyone in the business get a handle on current domain values. Richard Meyer of Domain Sales Center also provides invaluable help in collecting data for these sales reports each week.

Every Wednesday we publish the highest reported domain name sales for the previous week. On Mondays and Tuesdays our contributors send us their sales data for the previous 7 days. We then compile that information and write this article to give you the most comprehensive sales report in the industry. 

Editor's Note: If you wish to review previous Domain Sales columns, they are available in our Archive.

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Thursday, November 25, 2010

Annual report info Says # 7 TLD that world surpasses all TLDs with 5.3 million records

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updated daily
fill in on the latest buzz going around the domain name industry.

The presentation is compiled by DN Journal editor & Publisher Ron Jackson.

Annual report info Says VII ToPS extension popular all TLDs with 5.3 million records worldwide

The info registry operatorEnjoying their annual info 2009 report published this extension semana.La of had scored his eighth anniversary this year, and currently occupies seven in total records among the more than 270 top level) in all domains. With more than 5.3 million of registered domains .info also occupies 1 all new top-level domains introduced since 2001.

Roland LaPlante, Senior Vice President and chief marketing officer for Afilias, said ?. INFO is the most successful undisputed new TLD released to date, more than 40% of all new domain registrations.  "LaPlante also said that logging plans use the experience gained to provide back-end services for some new domains of top-level ICANN plans to begin launch next year."  

"."INFO?s experience provides launched many lessons applicable to the placing of new domains to come," LaPlante, said."As an organization, Afilias has been able to use our experiences with .info as a point of reference for obtaining approval for placing successfully launched and growing TLD again more than any other provider ? registration services"

Enjoying says that more than 70% of the info domain resolution to the actual content, and that more of 1 million of unique Web sites are based on the extension.Africa is the top region for use of possession of 61 per cent of all info records info. Europe is at 23%, followed by markets Asian with 11%, however, Afilias said that the Asian region is one of the fastest-growing.

Roland LaPlante
EnjoyingMr Vice-President
and marketing director
Enjoying advises that info also continues to gain penetration in the market that offers for sale retail domain names Registrar...Info is now available with more than 330 distributors that support more than 90% of the volume of sales in the domain name in all the mundo.Además info health statistics industry, the report also discusses news and initiatives that info has carried out during the last year. This includes.INFO?s efforts to reach new audiences through Facebook, Twitter, recent Awards info and the launch of an interactive Directory domain .info in www.info.info/directory .the report also highlights Afilias? continued efforts to maintain the domain space .info and secure Internet on your domain anti-abuse policy users and support initiatives.Click Here So that for all lowdown present - continue here posts we need your help to continue giving domainers the presentation, please email with any interesting information can tener.Si editor@dnjournal.com is possible, include the source of your information by which we can prove it (e.g. a URL if you read in a forum or a site elsewhere). Hit Counter Latest news of the domain name industry

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Tuesday, November 23, 2010

AOL loses the battle in the war of TM with Advertise.com - It Will Impact cancelled $ 1.? Ad.com 4 m sale?

Here is the presentation of DN Journal,
updated daily
fill in on the latest buzz going around the domain name industry.

The presentation is compiled by DN Journal editor & Publisher Ron Jackson.

Over-Reaching AOL loses a battle marks war against Advertise.com - Will decision impact the annulment of the sale of Ad.com $ 1.4 million?

A federal appeals court has ruled against AOL and given the right to continue to do business under its Advertise.com generic domain name.A panel of three judges representing the

Ninth Circuit Appeals Court stayed an injunction which would have required Advertise.com to stop using the name, according to AOL, violating a brand they hold for advertising.com .AOL says Advertise.com was mislead companies to believe that he was affiliated with AOL's advertising.com and the term shorthand used site - Ad.com - in spite of the fact that AOL has still the Ad.com domain!

Advertise.com argued that whatever brand of advertising.com are generic and therefore subject to the cancellation of AOL.The Court did not a reason for his decision to 2-1 in favor of Advertise.com, but the fact that generic words are in the center of controversy probably was a key factor.

John Mauriello (left) with the moniker
Divyank Turakhia
immediately after
Turakhia placed a $ 1.4 million 
bid winner for Ad.com in April 2009.

With Ad.com, AOL believes that the owner name also infringe on its advertising.com brand and have applied for a trademark in Ad.com to reinforce its claim (others say that his claim to the application domain and trademark generic are an attempt to brazen in kidnapping of reverse domain) .the possibility that AOL would after attitude Ad.com domain name owner to scuttle a sale of the domain that was made during a live auction at the Conference in April 2009 T.R.A.F.F.I.C. Silicon Valley $ 1.4 million.ExecutivesCo-founder of Divyank Turakhia placed the bid of $ 1.4 million, but shortly before the auction ended learned that AOL claiming rights to the nombre.Creyendo that he had sold a costly legal dispute with the giant Internet which had not been aware of Turakhia refused to complete the sale, which resulted in the Oversee (Moniker.com) auctioneer and the seller, Marcos Guillén.NET, file a complaint against Turakhia company.

Measures stay injunction against the Advertise.com does not terminate its legal battle with AOL, but was an important round of Advertise.com ganar.Si appeal process ends with AOL claims rejected once for all, because we believe that you should also would clear the way for the owner of Ad.com to complete a sale of your domain without undue interference from AOL that throwing a monkey wrench your transaction seven-digit.

Click Here For all current lowdown posts - Go HereSo that we need your help to continue giving domainers the presentation, please email with any interesting information can tener.Si editor@dnjournal.com is possible, including the source of your information so that we can prove it (e.g. a URL if you read in a forum or a site elsewhere). Hit Counter Latest news of the domain name industry

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