Do you have a domain portfolio? Are your domain names parked and making you no money? If you answer yes to any of these questions then you may need to consider developing your domain names. You would be surprised at how many people register domain or domain names and then totally forget about them. This can be very costly in today's internet world. The future of internet marketing rests in blogs, their content, their page rank and their traffic. Once you hit these with positive numbers hold on to your seat because you just may make some incredible money. If you would like to promote your domain name or learn more you can call searchmarketing at 602 325 2806 and ask for Mark Mearin. If you are interested in promoting your domain name or selling your domain name feel free to call or just log into the live show every Monday morning 9 am arizona time. During the show Mark Mearin will also go ever developed domain names in the form of a blog and list current blogs looking for contributors. The ireporter publishing tool was developed by searchmarketing in Phoenix, AzI believe we may have seen the peak of the value of the current domain market.
I think the value of the premium domains these days, primarily single word generic dot-com’s, have seen their peak and will begin a steady decline from here.
First, the recession is going to hit this bubble market hard enough. The market was bid up by speculators and while the true bid prices may be within +/- 30% of the current levels, there is not enough size or volume there to support the market.
Second, domains are slowly being antiquated. Direct navigation is slowly disappearing as the URL gets more and more hidden in browsers and as browsers offer search optimized suggestions within the URL drop-down as opposed to alphabetical results. There is also the natural education of Internet users to navigate in a more sophisticated manner, such as a search engine or portal rather than direct navigation.
Third, search engines are becoming smarter and sending more traffic to the best solution to a search. Google is sending traffic to Brands, Wolfram Alpha is supposed to answer you questions, and Bing is trying to combine the two. It is harder for the pikers to drive traffic toward their generic domains just on links, mediocre content, and the search term in the domain name.
Lastly, I believe the Internet is moving in a different direction. I explained this in “Real-Time Web“, but basically, I think there are more applications and methods of finding information coming about (ie. Twitter) that are going to slow the use of domains for Internet information.
I do not think domains are going anywhere anytime soon. Solid sites built on great domain names will continue to thrive. But their natural value, without a solid business behind them, has peaked. Information has slowly begun to move outside of the browser.
Related posts:
Demise of the Browser As a follow up to my recent two posts, “Real-Time...
Real-time Web I believe the Internet is moving in a different direction. ...
I’m Not Selling Domains I’ve written over the past two weeks how I think...
I think the value of the premium domains these days, primarily single word generic dot-com’s, have seen their peak and will begin a steady decline from here.
First, the recession is going to hit this bubble market hard enough. The market was bid up by speculators and while the true bid prices may be within +/- 30% of the current levels, there is not enough size or volume there to support the market.
Second, domains are slowly being antiquated. Direct navigation is slowly disappearing as the URL gets more and more hidden in browsers and as browsers offer search optimized suggestions within the URL drop-down as opposed to alphabetical results. There is also the natural education of Internet users to navigate in a more sophisticated manner, such as a search engine or portal rather than direct navigation.
Third, search engines are becoming smarter and sending more traffic to the best solution to a search. Google is sending traffic to Brands, Wolfram Alpha is supposed to answer you questions, and Bing is trying to combine the two. It is harder for the pikers to drive traffic toward their generic domains just on links, mediocre content, and the search term in the domain name.
Lastly, I believe the Internet is moving in a different direction. I explained this in “Real-Time Web“, but basically, I think there are more applications and methods of finding information coming about (ie. Twitter) that are going to slow the use of domains for Internet information.
I do not think domains are going anywhere anytime soon. Solid sites built on great domain names will continue to thrive. But their natural value, without a solid business behind them, has peaked. Information has slowly begun to move outside of the browser.
Related posts:
Demise of the Browser As a follow up to my recent two posts, “Real-Time...
Real-time Web I believe the Internet is moving in a different direction. ...
I’m Not Selling Domains I’ve written over the past two weeks how I think...
SilQy's Video Magazine for the Domain Name Industry
8/10/2008 5:46:10 AM
SilQy is an exclusive video magazine for the domain names industry and website developers. Great videos, articles, news, resources and more are featured to help you succeed in the internet domain name market. SilQy’s free community allows you to upload videos, pictures and more relating to the domain name industry. Do you have a domain nme for sale? Let SilQy’s community know



