Check out the L-L-L.com comments at the other fourm.

[domi]

Check out the comment at Webmasterworld.com regarding the L-L-L.com domains.

jtara


#:3491116 3:55 am on Oct. 30, 2007 (utc 0)

With a few exceptions (abc, xyz, aaa, etc.) I can't see much use for this except for companies that have names that are initials. And there are a few of those that actually do have the dashes - it's a kinda trendy trend...
For the few exceptions, though, I think the dashed version is a poor substitute for the genuine article - as with all domain names containing dashes. (When I say the "genuine article", I am referring to the fact that the public expects domain names to not contain dashes.)

Problem with that is they may well get the domain from you without payment to you (but certainly not without cost) through a WIPO action.

I'm not sure that the fact that you've systematically registered a bunch of these necessarily protects you. Perhaps even the contrary. They may be able to prove that there's little other use for these names, and that you must have intended to sell them to companies that have these names.


I don't think so. L-L-L.com are 3 seperate words that can mean anything.

 

[DomainMayhem.com]

The person that made this comment was poorly informed on both the reason for registering L-L-L's (the main reason is that the search engines don't see the dashes), and about WIPO actions. Read up on these things here at Namepros if you would like the real scoop.

 

[bricio]

the person that posted it said "I can't see much use for this except for companies that have names that are initials." exactly the same that was said about LLL.com when people were regging them and some saying "why are you regging this? it has no value... how do you think QZX has or will have some value one day?"

and today what happens?
needless to say

the person that posted that MUST read the thread about developed L-L-L.com that we have here in NP

 

[Alex]

There was a similar thread on idnf ... but they are really falling apart in their own world actually.