A blip on the radar – that’s the title of a post by the Dot .Co Domain Registry – that begins thus:
“Some in the domain industry (read: domainers) are up in arms about the recent announcement by Overstock.com that it would slow down its rebranding to O.co. Given the amount of speculation and commenting going on about this within that community, I felt it was appropriate to reach out to Overstock.com and get a clear picture of what is going.”
The blog is in reference to Rick Schwartz’s three consecutive blog posts about the current value of dot .co domain names, based on the news that Overstock.com is rebranding back from O.co, to Overstock.
You can read the full blog post at http://www.cointernet.co/blog/blip-radar
I need Robert Cline to explain this to me!
It sure wasn’t a “blip on the radar” when they rebranded to .co. I don’t know how they can consider it a huge win when the rebranding happened, then consider it just a “blip” when it reverts.
Sounds like damage control.
The fact is that R.C. has 733 LLL.CO’s,more then most of us,and i know in time he will prove all of you wrong.
Bad publicity is publicity.Why noboday is talking about .ws or .travel etc.?because it’s all politics.Don’t tell me that .me is more powerful ccTLD then .co just because they sold a domain for $450k .
I have learn being among you in the past three years a lot… and one of the things i learn is not to belive every thing i read.
Mr.”Domain king” let the domainers grant you that name, judging by the latest decisions you have made:
1.flowers.mobi
2.latest t.r.a.f.f.i.c.
3.buying 2,700 co’s and the dump’em
4.Today’s articles
YOU AIN’T MY KING !!!
There are many websites now days using .co
Like om.co, kloud.co