I'm not sure if everyone is aware of it, but there is now an exchange where you can invest in individual shares of domain names and ride the wave up (or down) on it's appreciation or deflation. I would imagine it would also pay dividends if it's parked. I'm still investigating how it's been working and have funded an account to play a little and see what happens. I will be sure to keep you up to date. The domain and site URL is _> http://www.fusu.com . Check it out and leave some feedback via a comment right here. :)
Wednesday, May 7, 2008
Wednesday, April 30, 2008
Searching for the Next Search Engine
They may just be startups, but two new search engine companies at last week's Web 2.0 Expo last week hope to put the fear of God in to Google.
Twing.com, an alternative search engine for online forums, launched in March and already claims 1 million users, according to Scott Germaise, director of product management. Twing's also added 10,000 forums (or, fora, as I like to call them) to its directory in its short lifespan.
Many people are trying to force a layer of community that doesn't exist, he believes. "With forums, you've got people who are passionate about a certain topic, who have built a many-to-many community mechanism, and they formed these incredibly powerful communities," Germaise said. "The answer to what everyone is looking for at this conference and with these so-called Web 2.0 companies already exists."
Despite satisfying a demand for those who want to congregate on Internet bulletin boards to talk about premature hair loss, living with webbed toes, and the like, alternative search engines face some challenges: the main one being that post-five minutes of messing around, we tend to go right back to Google for answers.
Germaise attributes this partially to habit, not Google's ability to do everything right. "Google isn't necessarily winning from a technology perspective," said Germaise. "They are, in a sense that they've got several $600 million data centers with Google file systems that can handle large volumes of things. But their search isn't necessarily the best in all cases, especially vertical areas" -- like online fora.
The other startup, Sightix, a social search and mapping site, isn't out to overtake Google. They'd just like to throw the search giant off its stride.
According to Ari Gottesmann, the site's VP of business development, Sightix will eliminate "generic search results" by using social graphs to produce results specific to each user. "Content is no longer king," he said. "It's people that are king. It's the social entity behind information that makes it relevant."
Despite his initial pitch that Sightix would trump Google, he backpedaled a bit when pressed. "I don't know if it's going to eliminate Google," he modestly conceded, "but I definitely think it's going to be very disruptive."
Until it partners with enough sites to get its hands on a detailed social graph, however, Sightix will only be a search engine for social networks rather than a destination site. For now, anyway, Google can hold off on hiring bodyguards and a Brink's truck.
— Nicole Ferraro, Site Editor, Internet Evolution
Channel: Web 2.0
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Marchex partners with AtlantaLoans.com
Marchex’s (MCHX) business review aggregator OpenList has entered a partnership with Cityloans LLC’s AtlantaLoans.com. The site will be using the OpenList business and business review data on this and other domains.
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U.S. Domain Name Registrar Conduct A Ticking Time Bomb
As reported in this article, it turns out that US based registrars (such as eNom, Network Solutions and GoDaddy) are doing business with countries and entities that the US does not allow business with and they do little to nothing to prevent this.
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Saturday, April 19, 2008
LLLL Domains: Domainers Gone Wild or Genuine Profit Opportunity?
LLLL Domains: Domainers Gone Wild or Genuine Profit Opportunity?
Domain forums are filled with heated discussions about LLLL domains.
Some domainers say that LLLL domains are a wonderful opportunity to make money, while others claim they are merely a fad that won't last.
What are LLLL domains?
LLLL stands for any four-letter combination, such as LOVE, HWII or XQZV.
There are 456,976 possible four letter combinations (26*26*26*26) and in the .com extension, all LLLL domains are taken. The last available LLLL .com domain was registered on November 2, 2007.
Are they worth anything?
The prices of LLLL .com domains has increased very quickly, but obviously, some LLLL domains are more valuable than others.
4letternoob reports in the latest LLLL.com price guide that even the "worst" LLLL .com domains are now selling for at least $52 on the wholesale market. If you registered any below-average LLLL .com domain for $7 in October 2007, you could now sell it for at least $52… that's a nice 643% return in less than four months.
Just a year ago, at the beginning of 2007, more than 60,000 LLLL.com domains were still available. Domainers with sufficient capital and foresight were certainly able to make a lot of money.
What determines the value of a LLLL.com domain?
Obviously, LLLL domains that constitute a real word, such as LOVE, RARE or BLUE are most valuable. For all the other domains, general consensus among domainers as well as letter frequency statistics indicate that there are premium letters, average letters and bad letters.
- Premium letters: a b c d e f g h i l m n o p r s t
- Average letters: j k u v w
- Bad letters: q x y z
An LLLL domain that contains only premium letters (e.g. defi.com) will be considered more valuable than a domain that contains one average letter (anwe.com), two average letters (ivew.com) or even a bad letter (qefu.com).
Another aspect considered by domainers is the distribution of vowels and consonants, which is expressed by the most valuable CVCV (consonant-vowel-consonant-vowel, e.g. baka.com), followed by VCVC (vowel-consonant-vowel-consonant, e.g. ofam.com), CVVC (consonant-vowel-vowel-consonant, e.g. geat.com) and VCCV (vowel-consonant-consonant-vowel, e.g. opke.com).
Interestingly, several of the so-called average and bad letters are popular in other languages. For example, j, k, q, x and z are frequently used in Pinyin Chinese, while v, w and z are relatively common (more so than j or p) in German.
Demonstrating the English-language bias in the mainstream LLLL domain valuation model, Adam Dicker, the owner of DNForum, reports that he sold zwas.com and zzzq.com for more than 5 figures each.
Do LLLL domains have a future?
Are the recent price developments sustainable and can LLLL .com domains still be considered a good investment at this stage? After all, there are as many as 456,976 LLLL .com domains and if only a relatively small percentage of owners were to put their portfolios on the market, prices would undoubtedly go down. Another potential roadblock is the fact that many LLLL domains will never sell to an end user because out of more than 450,000 possible combinations, there will be some that simply aren't used as an acronym anywhere in the world.
I personally missed out on the LLLL craze, so take my opinion with a grain of salt: If the history of LLL (three letter) .com prices (up, up and up), the incredible enthusiasm on domain forums, and the rapidly growing number of active domainers are any indication, LLLL domains will indeed have an impressive future. In a very short time, they have become collectibles that do not necessarily need an end user to be considered a valuable asset.
Just like numismatic gold coins, which have collectible value and trade for much more than their gold content would suggest, or rare used stamps, which are worth a lot more than the paper they're printed on, but do not have any "real" usability value, LLLL domains meet all the requirements of being valuable collectibles:
- They're rare (all 456,976 domains have been registered and they're not making any new ones).
- Their owners are very enthusiastic about them.
- There's a large and constantly growing number of speculators and wholesalers that bring liquidity to the market.
- There is increasing demand among end users, particularly among companies that use four-letter acronyms.
- Last not least, many LLLL domains even have natural traffic and generate income through pay-per-click advertising.
As you can tell, I'm cautiously bullish on LLLL domains and I'll be buying more on the inevitable price dips we'll see over the coming months and years.
Finally, there's always .net…
Out of 456,976 LLLL .net domains, all all-premium domains are taken, but more than 215,000 domains are still available as of today, Feb. 23, 2008. Each of these available domains contains at least one average or bad letter. Before you whip out your credit card, consider that you probably won't see any profits until all LLLL .net domains have been registered (which could take more than a year), and that .net domains typically sell for only 10% to 20% of their .com counterpart.
--------------------------------------------
Check out the link below and read all of the responses on this topic and to this original post.
41 Responses to “LLLL Domains: Domainers Gone Wild or Genuine Profit Opportunity?”
Monday, April 14, 2008
Domain Names For Sale... (New Additions)
I just received an email with 2 more domain names that are for sale. I will also add them to the complete list that was posted on Friday, March 7th.
- www.4HotPizza.com
- www.ForHotPizza.com
Brad
Friday, April 11, 2008
Idiot - Proof way to find Adword keywords that WILL convert into sales...
I would like to share with my readers the following "Keyword Lessons" email which I received from my friend Brad Callen. I posted one of his "Keyword Lessons" emails some time back, but this one has new and updated links which I truly found to be very informative, (to say the very least).
Enjoy and prosper..!
Brad
------------------------------------------------------------
Hey Brad,
I hope this email finds you well, as spring is finally upon us.
I believe this lesson is one of the coolest I've written so far and is
one of my biggest secrets in my marketing arsenal. I have a special way of finding
profitable "Adwords" keywords that can literally guarantee that I makes sales.
It's really simple, but profound... and nobody does this, period.
Check it out below:
http://www.seoelite.com/KeywordLesson3-ty.htm
Talk to you soon!
Brad Callen
Bryxen Software, Inc.
http://www.keywordelite.com
P.S. If you missed the previous lessons, you can grab them here:
http://seoelite.com/Lesson1.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson2-as.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson3-zs.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson4-zv.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson5-an.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson6-mn.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson7-yt.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson8-th.htm (I was forced to remove lesson
8 because the website I was analyzing did not want their secrets
revealed...but don't worry, I'll teach you those secrets in later lessons.)
http://seoelite.com/Lesson9-aq.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson10-ns.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson11-rs.htm
http://www.seoelite.com/Lesson12-tq.htm
http://www.seoelite.com/KeywordLesson1.htm
http://www.seoelite.com/KeywordLesson2-er.htm
Sunday, March 30, 2008
The New Faces at Facebook
The New Faces at Facebook
by Zubin Jelveh 
Oct 8 2007
Oct 8 2007Firefox developers have big plans for the site's platform.
It’s not every day that Mark Zuckerberg wants to buy your company.
Yet that was the situation faced earlier this year by two young technologists, Joe Hewitt and Blake Ross, who were working on Parakey, a secretive project intended to bridge the gap between a user’s desktop operating system and the internet.
Early in 2007, Zuckerberg, the founder and chief executive of the popular social-networking site Facebook, emailed Ross to invite him to a series of informal get-togethers with other rising Silicon Valley stars that would eventually include YouTube’s Steve Chen and Chad Hurley.
Out of those discussions came the notion that Ross and Hewitt should sell Parakey and come to work at Facebook.
But for Hewitt, 29, and Ross, 22, who earned their Valley cred by helping develop the first version of Firefox, the open-source Web browser that has taken large chunks of market share from Microsoft’s Internet Explorer, the decision was far from an easy one.
“It’s very hard to come to the conclusion that it’s no longer the right call to go at it on your own,” said Ross, a Florida native who got his start in the technology industry at the age of 14 interning at Netscape, in a recent interview.
Every day for a month, Ross and Hewitt debated the pros and cons of the deal, but what eventually sold them on the deal was a development within Facebook.
In May, along with opening the site to all users, Facebook introduced a development platform that would allow any programmer to create applications for use within Facebook.
“Ultimately it was the platform launch that tipped us. It was pretty extraordinary,” Ross said. Within a week of the announcement the pair had decided to sell.
“Mark knows what he’s doing,” said Hewitt of Zuckerberg in a separate interview. “I wasn’t quite clear initially on what he was interested in us for, but as I learned more about his vision for Facebook, it’s clear that he does have one and he’s aggressively executing it.”
While the Facebook deal caused a stir among venture capitalists and on tech gossip blogs, it was mostly regarded as a talent acquisition—Hewitt himself says he has turned down job offers from most of the technology giants, including Google and Microsoft.
Thursday, March 27, 2008
Are You Taking Advantage of Web 2.0?
By DAVID POGUE
Published: March 27, 2008
At a conference for the public-relations industry a couple weeks ago, I was asked to speak about Web 2.0—those interactive Web sites where we, the public, supply the material (Facebook, MySpace, Craigslist, eBay, YouTube, Flickr, TripAdvisor, and so on, not to mention blogs, podcasts and amateur video).
Before my talk, though, an emcee warmed up the audience with an exercise. He pointed out the wireless laptops on every table in the ballroom, and explained that anything typed on them would appear on huge screens. Using this instant-feedback mechanism, he posed P.R.-related questions to the attendees and commented on the responses as they appeared on the big screens....
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Thursday, March 20, 2008
So You Want to Be a Blogging Star?
MARK CUBAN, the owner of the Dallas Mavericks, has a full plate. Besides his basketball team, the busy billionaire also owns part of a media company, and serves as chairman of the TV channel HDNet. He recently competed for five weeks on “Dancing With the Stars” on ABC. How on earth does he find time to blog?
Yet his site, blogmaverick.com, is one of the top 1,000 Weblogs, according to the search engine Technorati. Thousands read Mr. Cuban’s posts every single day. If he can do it, why can’t you?
“Don’t go into blogging to make a living,” Mr. Cuban warned in an e-mail message. Still, he and other top bloggers with day jobs agree most people could attract a following on the Web. And whether a person blogs to make a little money, to influence opinion or just for sheer ego gratification, amassing a large audience is the goal.
Here’s what a number of successful bloggers with successful nonblogging careers say are the ways to think about getting into the business of blogging.
Don’t expect to get rich. You can easily place automatically served ad banners from Google or AdBrite onto your blog. It is as simple as signing up with an ad service and placing a snippet of HTML code into your blog. Many of the ads will be specific to the topic of your posts and the service will credit your account whenever a reader clicks on one of the ads. You get a check only if the account builds to a set amount, $100 in the case of Google.
But Philip Kaplan, president for products at AdBrite, cautions that only one in six blogs draws even 500 page views a day. At that pace, you would make at most $45 a month, even if the site were decked out with full-page ads. Mr. Kaplan estimates only 3 percent of active sites make more than $1,000 a month from advertising.
“In 3.5 months we made $9.47,” complained one blogger, Ted Dziuba, who yanked the automatic ads off of his site, Uncov.com.
Write about what you want to write about, in your own voice. Mr. Dziuba, a software engineer at Persai, a Web news filtering service, began blogging out of sheer frustration with buggy, overhyped Web 2.0 applications. Uncov.com became a magnet for techies with similar complaints, and unintentionally raised awareness of Persai. Thousands of Uncov readers signed up for a test of Persai’s service. Eventually, even advertisers took notice. “Once I started getting 2,000 to 3,000 page-views per day,” he says, “advertisers started coming to me.” He says advertisers have contacted him directly with offers of $750 for a month of display ads.
Mr. Cuban said: “Blog about your passions. Don’t blog about what you think your audience wants. Post because you have something you are dying to write about.”
Fit blogging into the holes in your schedule. “Deal with the rest of your life first,” advises Glenn Reynolds, a law professor at the University of Tennessee who posts constantly throughout the day on his site, Instapundit.com. The volume and regularity has helped make his political opinion site one of the most popular on the Internet. “The blog is best handled by inserting it into the small bits of free time that rest among the bigger chunks of your work.” Mr. Reynolds slips in posts between classes, as a break from writing law review articles and during slow time at home.
Just post it already! The hurdle that stops many would-be bloggers is fear of clicking the “Publish” button. Xeni Jardin, who juggles blogging at the quirky alternative-news site BoingBoing.net with a career as a freelance journalist for NPR, Wired magazine and others, resists the urge to polish her blog prose the way she would a radio script. “Don’t bottle up your ideas forever believing you have to hit the same kind of mature, complete, perfect point as you would with a magazine or newspaper article,” she says. “Blogs are always in progress.” Boing Boing’s bloggers are known for going back to posts to update them, adding new information and striking out factual errors.
Keep a regular rhythm. Bloggers disagree on how often they should post. Mr. Reynolds and Ms. Jardin post several times a day. Mr. Cuban and Mr. Dziuba will go a week without a post. What matters, they agree, is that you establish a reliable rhythm for readers, so they know they can rely on you to have new material for them every so often.
Likewise, there’s no one right length for blog posts, but the most successful sites seem to have their own reliable formats, just like most professional publications. Mr. Reynolds rarely goes beyond two or three lines per post. Boing Boing entries run one to three paragraphs each, always with a photo. Mr. Cuban’s Blog Maverick entries can take up the entire browser window — when the guy’s on a roll, he’s on a roll.
Join the community, such as it is. There’s an unwritten rule — actually, it’s written about a lot on blogs — that you should always link back to bloggers whose ideas you repeat, or from whom you get a cool link to another site. Don’t use other bloggers’ photos or excerpt their writing without a prominent link back to the original. When in doubt, give credit.
More to the point, linking to other bloggers is the best way to get them to link to you. Links from other bloggers increase your readership two ways: they send readers directly from other sites, and they raise your ranking in search engine results. A blogger who posts about a hot topic like Eliot Spitzer’s secret life, but has no inbound links, will lose out to one who already has dozens of inbound links from other sites.
Plug yourself. That’s what all the name-brand bloggers do. It’s not bad form to send a short note to a prominent blogger drawing his or her attention to a really good blog you wrote. Some bloggers place links to their sites in comments they write on more established blogs. (And some bloggers are on to the trick and refuse to allow it.)
A more direct way to draw a crowd is to submit your blog posts to news aggregation sites like Digg, Fark and Boing Boing. Readers vote on how much they like the posts and new readers are drawn to the list of most popular posts. Granted, it helps if your blog post includes a home video of someone being attacked by a cat or really arrogant e-mail messages from a hedge-fund manager. Those get passed around virally in an instant.
Allowing readers to post comments on your blog not only increases readership, it provides a sense of live interaction with the rest of the world. But beware: the insulting comment is an Internet art form. “There’s a big difference between being flamed on someone else’s blog, and having them come do it in your own home,” Ms. Jardin said.
In the end, the biggest threat isn’t that you’ll fail to learn to blog. It’s that if you blog regularly for long enough, and begin to get comments and links from other bloggers, you’ll have trouble doing your day job.
“I can’t stop reloading,” confessed a colleague over IM after a post of hers began to attract dozens of comments. “I should be working, I know,” she added a few seconds later. “I have an unhealthy obsession.” Isn’t that the whole idea?
Hecta Media Purchases Over 60,000 Domain Names.
Hecta Media Inc., a web consolidator, has recently purchased $1.9 million worth of domain names and websites.The company acquired a portfolio of 60,000 domain names for $1.45 million. In three separate deals they purchased numerous other domain names plus a web design blog, TutorialBlog.org, for an additional $445,000 in cash and shares.
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Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Adding A Traffic Exchange Widget..
I’ve been testing out 3 different traffic exchange widgets for blogs for the last few weeks, you can read my findings on my internet marketing product testing blog here...
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Why Using No WWW. Can Boost Your Pagerank...
You may have noticed that some blogs don’t begin with the usual “www.” at the start, this one being an example.If you try typing in http://www.blogtactics.com in to your browser you will end up back at the http://blogtactics.com version
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Saturday, March 15, 2008
The Secret World Of Domainers...
A look at the world of "Domainers", people who make huge amounts of money buying, selling, parking and developing domain names. Find out how they do it....
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Whois Hijacking My Domain Research?
Something fishy is up with Chesterton Holdings. How did Chesterton own a reader's domain name and register it before she did? I ran some tests, picked three random names and checked them with CNet Domain Search page. 30 hours later I checked with a separate whois and determined the domains belonged to Chesterton, the same ad pages were displayed.
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Interesting Facts About Domain Names - Analysis
Another article worth reading and sharing... Analysis of all 3.5GB of the .COM TLD zone file
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Goatse.cx is for sale!
This is an old story, but worth sharing just to note what kind of morons we have in the domaining industry.. The infamous Goatse.cx domain is up for sale on seobidding.com
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GoDaddy Swipes a Domain?
Warning: The Content in this Article May be Inaccurate. Some readers have reported that this story contains information that may not be accurate. Worth looking over none the less..!!As a user points out, he performed a little test of his own design at GoDaddy.com. He went to the domain registrar's site, found an available domain name, added it to his cart, and then cancelled his shopping cart. He returned the next day to find the domain name parked, and thus available only by paying an inflated fee.
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The 100 oldest .com Domains currently registered
One would expect the big names to be there, but there are also some surprises!
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Friday, March 14, 2008
Making Domains Your Business [Domain Names]
Even though there s not a NASDAQ or S&P 500 for domain investors, industry insiders all know how steeply the domain market rose in 2007.
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Earn More Money With Your Web Site? Google Ad Manager helps.
Today Google introduced a new service called Ad Manager. One guess what it does. It gives Web site publishers more control over their ad sales and ad serving. Google's target users are SMBs. It's yet another free service; there are no fees associated with Ad Manager. Google will, however, take a commission on revenue from ads it sells on your site.
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Wednesday, March 12, 2008
10 Easy ways to Convert a Blog Entry into a Press Release
Press releases are great for getting a few dozen free links to your site. But finding something news worth and writing out a press release can be a pain at times. However, if you follow these 10 steps you can easily turn an article or blog entry into a press release.
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BidVertiser Ads for Feeds - WordPress Plugin and FeedBurner
To begin displaying BidVertiser ads on your site, simply follow these steps: 1. Choose your ad template by clicking "Choose Template". 2. Click "Get Ad Code" to get your ad HTML code. 3. Paste the HTML code into your website where you would like ads to be displayed.
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Sunday, March 9, 2008
Why Promote Someone Elses Affiliate Link - $100 competition
Matt Garrett explains why he frequently promotes other people's affiliate links in his emails to subscribers? Is he nuts? Quite possibly. Read the article to find out!
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Today's SEO Power Strategies
Today's SEO Power Strategies lesson is located at:
http://www.seoelite.com/lessons/lesson-12-tq/
The title is "What You Must Do To Rank Well For
Your Inner Web Pages..."
Note: You may give away any of these lessons to your subscribers
and visitors :-)
... and don't forget to check out Link Metro if you're looking
to find link partners and increase your rankings.
http://www.linkmetro.com
Enjoy,
Brad Callen
P.S. If you missed the previous lessons, you can grab them here:
http://seoelite.com/Lesson1.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson2-as.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson3-zs.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson4-zv.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson5-an.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson6-mn.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson7-yt.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson8-th.htm (I was forced to remove lesson
8 because the website I was analyzing did not want their secrets
revealed...but don't worry, I'll teach you those secrets in later
lessons.)
http://seoelite.com/Lesson9-aq.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson10-ns.htm
http://seoelite.com/Lesson11-rs.htm
SEO Analytics: SEOmoz & Enquisite
The other day, SEOmoz released what they named SEO Analytics. The beauty about this package is that nothing needs to be installed on your site, all this does is watch the search space for signals on your domain. It really does not track rankings or traffic, it does however track links, search engine saturation, mentions and more.
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Startups Must Hire The Right People And Watch Every Penny.
Yesterday Jason Calacanis, the founder of Mahalo (and, full disclosure, our partner at TechCrunch40), wrote a blog post titled “How to save money running a startup.” Boy was he attacked. Bloggers lined up to take their shots at him. Examples are here, here, here and, especially, here.
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Saturday, March 8, 2008
Sedo close 2nd GreatDomains Auction 2008 with Six-Figure bid
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, – Sedo, the leading online marketplace where users buy and sell domain names and websites, today announced that the company closed its second GreatDomains auction of the year with a six-figure bid for Eggs.com valued at $112,500.
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ProGolfer.com Survey Results - Part 3 in Valuing Capital Dom
In the previous article in the series on valuing capital domains I used a domain I own, progolfer.com as a test domain to see if it could be accurately valued. As a part of the valuation process I have now surveyed over 82 domain owners to see what they think the domain is worth.
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Friday, March 7, 2008
Domain Names For Sale
http://www.100GBEVOD.COM
http://www.100GBVOD.COM
http://www.10GBEVOD.COM
http://www.10GBVOD.COM
http://www.2CNE1.COM
http://www.2CU4.COM
http://www.2G02.COM
http://www.2G04.COM
http://www.4G02.COM
http://www.4G04.COM
http://www.4HOTPIZZA.COM
http://www.4U2XL.COM
http://www.BA0DU.COM
http://www.BEDWEDDING.COM
http://www.BEDWEDDINGS.COM
http://www.BESTGAMINGPCS.COM
http://www.BETVOD.COM
http://www.BLU-RAYVOD.COM
http://www.CABLEVIEWS.COM
http://www.CABLEVIEWSNEWS.COM
http://www.CELEBRITYSLIDES.COM
http://www.CNEVOD.COM
http://www.COMPETIXO.COM
http://www.DAYSLIDE.COM
http://www.DIRECTX10GAME.COM
http://www.DIRECTX10GAMING.COM
http://www.DOMAINALEXA.COM
http://www.DOMAINROADWAY.COM
http://www.DOMINEERINGLY.COM
http://www.DX10DOWNLOAD.COM
http://www.DX10GAMEPCS.COM
http://www.DX10GAMERS.COM
http://www.DX10PCS.COM
http://www.ECOBIOLOGISTS.COM
http://www.ELDERCAREGIFTCARDS.COM
http://www.FORHOTPIZZA.COM
http://www.FORYOUTOEXCEL.COM
http: