That's interesting domainacrobat. Does your .net site show up without any SEO efforts on your part or have you optimised for the phrase "prize fighting"?domainacrobat said:
Thanks tjoseph. Is your .net name a very strong keyword and does it have good overture numbers for the phrase? This is interesting to know as very high overture numbers may indicate that there will be a small amount of people typing in keywordphrase.net rather than .com.tjoseph said:
I think you have made 2 very valid points here droplister: (1) the hi5.net site obtains traffic not from speculative type-ins but from people who are aware of the site. It probably wouldn't get much in the way of type-ins if it was new / unknown. (2) I hadn't realised that shift+enter gives the .net extension: I think that this probably explains how people are typing the phrase + .net into the browser (along with speculative type-ins using .net instead of .com).DropLister said:
Hi dentalpro. That's interesting as there seems to be a school of thought which is very anti-hyphenated names. I think that if you are planning to keep (as you are) rather than sell on then they are OK. What is your feeling on this?dentalpro said:
bobdigital, looking at these names it is interesting to note than none of them appear to be natural or generic keywords that people would type into a browser. Could it be that they are developed / semi-developed and people are aware of the domain and actively look for it by typing the name and .net into the browser? This would support the view that natural keywords do not get much speculative .net type-ins.bobdigital said:
