I used to register domains through GoDaddy until I realized that Danica Patrick and her cohorts put advertisements on the domains once they were registered.
Once I found out about parking domains, I registered my domains elsewhere, at a cheaper rate. However, I have started using GoDaddy to renew domains because its price is cheaper than any other site I know--if one of the codes graciously listed on NamePros is applied to the purchase, which reduces the cost from 10 dollars and change to 7 dollars and change.
Way back when, one of the domains I registered with GD is e-same.com--which is becoming a hugely popular supplement to ward off arthritis and bone joint pain. Moreover, e-same is used widely in Europe and other countries as an anti-depressant. And when "e-same" is typed into Yahoo's search engine, "e-same.com" is one from the top.
I knew it was only a matter of time before I could sell e-same or at least make some money by parking it. But I forgot about e-same while trying to make a living, though I kept renewing it. Finally, I parked it at Sedo--or thought I did.
For the last three months, I had 9 views of e-same at Sedo and scored a whole six cents. I typed in e-same.com and was shocked to see a GoDaddy template with ads. When I went to GoDaddy to see where the servers were parked, it said "NS1 and NS2 SEDO PARKING.COM."
Frustrated, I changed the servers to those of Parked.com. And I'm glad I did. I've had e-same.com at Parked.com for only about a week and already realized some decent profit. In fact, yesterday e-same had 2 views, worth $3.14.
Sorry for going on so long. My question is simple. Why did a GoDaddy background come up when I typed in e-same.com even though the servers were listed as Sedo's? Any insight would be much appreciated.
Lucinda
Once I found out about parking domains, I registered my domains elsewhere, at a cheaper rate. However, I have started using GoDaddy to renew domains because its price is cheaper than any other site I know--if one of the codes graciously listed on NamePros is applied to the purchase, which reduces the cost from 10 dollars and change to 7 dollars and change.
Way back when, one of the domains I registered with GD is e-same.com--which is becoming a hugely popular supplement to ward off arthritis and bone joint pain. Moreover, e-same is used widely in Europe and other countries as an anti-depressant. And when "e-same" is typed into Yahoo's search engine, "e-same.com" is one from the top.
I knew it was only a matter of time before I could sell e-same or at least make some money by parking it. But I forgot about e-same while trying to make a living, though I kept renewing it. Finally, I parked it at Sedo--or thought I did.
For the last three months, I had 9 views of e-same at Sedo and scored a whole six cents. I typed in e-same.com and was shocked to see a GoDaddy template with ads. When I went to GoDaddy to see where the servers were parked, it said "NS1 and NS2 SEDO PARKING.COM."
Frustrated, I changed the servers to those of Parked.com. And I'm glad I did. I've had e-same.com at Parked.com for only about a week and already realized some decent profit. In fact, yesterday e-same had 2 views, worth $3.14.
Sorry for going on so long. My question is simple. Why did a GoDaddy background come up when I typed in e-same.com even though the servers were listed as Sedo's? Any insight would be much appreciated.
Lucinda







