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Arriva Iphone 3G in Italia!

mrtonics — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 22:28:11 +0000

TUTTI PAZZI PER L'IPHONE !!!

ROMA - Alla fine il suo giorno è arrivato. Atteso da più di un anno, il nuovo iPhone 3G, versione aggiornata dell'iPhone con funzioni UMTS, è giunto nei negozi di 21 paesi, compresa l'Italia , dove verrà venduto da TIM e Vodafone e da settembre anche da 3. Per celebrare il tanto atteso evento, vari negozi TIM sono rimasti aperti per vendere i primi "melafonini" già allo scoccare della mezzanotte. Gli appassionati più intransigenti si sono messi in fila nel tardo pomeriggio per essere i primi a tenere in mano il nuovo nato di casa Apple. Davanti a un negozio romano erano in 150. A spingerli a una notte in bianco la passione per l'azienda di Cupertino, definita "uno stile da vita" da Ciro, ventiduenne impiegato in un call center e primo romano ad acquistare l'iPhone. L'arrivo del melafonino non ha però spento le polemiche sui piani tariffari applicati in Italia, su cui l'antitrust ha aperto un fascicolo proprio ieri. Persino nella notte, davanti al negozio di piazza Colonna a Roma, uno studente di 25 anni ha messo in piedi una mini protesta contro i prezzi praticati da Tim e Vodafone.

L'entusiasmo per l'arrivo dell'iPhone ha coinvolto anche Milano. nel capoluogo lombardo si è formata una coda di oltre 300 metri davanti al negozio della Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II.

NOTTI BIANCHE DI TIM E VODAFONE, LUNGHE CODE DAVANTI AI NEGOZI, ADESSO IN TUTTO IL MONDO E' SBARCATO IPHONE 3G !!!

www.iphone-ipod.com IS FOR SALE !!!

SITO ECCEZIONALE PER IL VOSTRO BUSINESS, LA VENDITA DI IPHONE, IPOD E TUTTI GLI ACCESSORI APPLE. NON PERDETE QUESTA OCCASIONE. PER FARE LA VOSTRA OFFERTA PER L’ACQUISTO DEL DOMINIO CONTATTATEMI SU QUESTO BLOG… IN ALTERNATIVA SE VOLETE METTERE UNA VOSTRA INSERZIONE O UN VOSTRO BANNER SU QUESTO SITO FATE LO STESSO.

www.iphone-ipod.com IS FOR SALE !!!

WWW.IPHONE-IPOD.COM

THIS WONDERFUL WEB SITE AND DOMAIN IS FOR SALE !!!

I’M STARTING WITH A BIG AUCTION

IN EBAY.COM

http://cgi.ebay.it/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=200239232446&ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT&ih=010

Domeny internetowe

Yves P. — Sat, 12 Apr 2008 02:50:29 +0000

Domeny internetowe
Filip Lewandowski

Chcesz dowiedzieć się jak skutecznie zarabiać na domenach internetowych? Inwestycja w domeny to jedna z najbardziej opłacalnych form lokowania pieniędzy, jak chociażby sprzedaż parę dni temu domeny Pizza.com za cenę 2,6 mln dolarów, przy cenie rejestracji 20 USD. Przyznać trzeba, że jest to imponujący zysk. Nie jest jednak tak "kolorowo", jak wydaje się na pierwszy rzut oka.

Przede wszystkim trzeba wiedzieć jaką domenę wybrać, aby nie utopić pieniędzy. Fakt, że nie są to duże pieniądze (ok. 10 pln), ale przy inwestycji w większą ilość domen, strata może być pokaźna.

Książka Domeny internetowe pokazuje w jaki sposób wybierać domeny, aby sprzedać je z dużym zyskiem. Z poradnika można dowiedzieć się o różnych metodach "trzymania" domen, np. poprzez parkowanie na odpowiednich serwisach. Dają one możliwość zarobienia dodatkowych pieniędzy, ale przede wszystkim umożliwiają oczekiwanie na dobrą okazję. Zobacz więcej »

Sięgnij do spisu treści, aby znaleźć informacje co znajdziesz w poradniku:

Spis treści

CZĘŚĆ I: REWOLUCJA E-BIZNESU
* 1. O PORADNIKU
* Trochę o mnie
* Internetowa rewolucja biznesu
* Domenowe historie
* 2. CO MUSISZ WIEDZIEĆ PRZED STARTEM?
* Domenowy słownik
CZĘŚĆ II: NAJWAŻNIEJSZE DLA ZYSKU WYBORY
* 3. ZACZYNAMY ZAKUPY
* Wprowadzenie
* Domena a zysk
* 4. RODZAJE DOMEN
* Com, org, pl czy net?
* Końcówki domen
* Domeny silne (tzw. Generic)
* Domeny nazw własnych
* Domeny literówki
* Domeny okolicznościowe
* Domeny 1-, 2- i 3-znakowe
* Domeny zagraniczne
* 5. WYSZUKUJEMY WOLNE DOMENY
* Sprawdzanie popytu
* Przydatne narzędzia
* Wyszukiwanie domen z ruchem
* Gdzie rejestrować domeny?
* Przejmowanie domen
* Kupujemy domenę od osoby fizycznej
CZĘŚĆ III: CZAS NA ZARABIANIE!
* Allegro
* Sprzedaż bezpośrednia
* Giełdy domen
* 6. MARKETING
* Cesja domeny
* Cesja Domen polskich .pl oraz globalnych
* Cesja domen krajowych innych państw
* Kod Authinfo i AuthCode
* 7. PARKOWANIE DOMENY
* Pozycjonowanie
* Kontrowersje
* Etyczne i nieetyczne techniki pozycjonowania
* Serwisy do parkowania domen
* 8. PŁATNE REKLAMY
* Programy partnerskie
* 9. NA ZAKOŃCZENIE
* Domeny a prawo
* Jak rozliczyć PIT
* Od autora

___
Zobacz także:
Jak zarabiać na Allegro?
Czas Na Ebiznes
Jak założyć zyskowny sklep internetowy

Pizza.com - Ich brech zusammen...

hoellenkuehlschrank — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 16:39:31 +0000

Einige werden es sicher schon mitbekommen haben.

Die Domain "www.pizza.com" hat für 2,6 Millionen US$ den Besitzer gewechselt.

Ein Grund für mich, dass ich mich dumm und dusselig ärgere. Wer sich an diesen Beitrag erinnert, weiß, was ich meine. Es kann so einfach sein, das große Geld zu machen, ohne dass man irgendetwas Besonderes leistet und es wird einem tagtäglich vorgeführt. Wenn ich nur daran denke, wie viel Geld vermutlich schon dadurch verdient wurde, dass jemand zu Zeiten, wo das Internet noch frisch und neu war, einfach irgendeine simple Webseite ins Leben gerufen hat, sträuben sich mir die Nackenhaare (Der Satz ist jetzt aber etwas arg verschachtelt, hehe). pizza.com, wodka.com, sex.com.. die liste ließe sich bestimmt bis zur Unendlichkeit fortführen (und das ist nicht als Übertreibung gedacht, sondern mein voller Ernst).

Nunja, irgendwann krieg ich's schon hin. Irgendwann macht es bei mir auch mal Klick. Und dann werd ich mit einem ähnlichen Schund stinkreich. Wie wärs mit Unterhosen, die gleichzeitig als Hüte und Socken getragen werden können? Der Idee sollte ich mal nachgehen.. jetzt brauche ich nur jemanden, der mir sowas näht.

In diesem Sinne, guten Appetit

#45: The world is preparing for GTA IV, R.E.M. are back from the dead, and in the week that Facebook Chat launches, how well do you know the people you're chatting to?

Andrew — Tue, 08 Apr 2008 10:14:29 +0000

This Week in Lumps
#45 [01/04 - 07/04]

· Far be it for me to repeat myself on topics I may have already covered, but sometimes the topic is just too good to leave dormant. And since it was last talked about over 40 weeks ago in week 6, I think now is as good a time as ever to bring it back up again. Repeating topics and opinions, of course, will happen for many things I've talked about previously, such as the next Batman film, but this week I will be repeating myself somewhat on one of the most anticipated video game of the last few years: Grand Theft Auto IV.

So, the latest GTA is just weeks away, and the countdown is making every gamer blog and console website moist at the lips, be it stories of leaked photos, gameplay achievements, or even maps of the streets, it seems that nothing can be announced without it ending up gaining more attention than any Beatles reunion could ever do. So here, in our own special lump-like way, is a guide through some of the stories that have appeared over the last fortnight, starting with:

The Achievements:
The (supposed) full list of Xbox 360 Achievements for Grand Theft Auto IV have been leaked for a few weeks now, but remains unofficial as there has been no official word from Rockstar. The list includes some expected Achievements for things like hidden packages, stunt jumps, mission completions and mini-games, but some of the alleged feats are interesting and unique. Semi spoiler material warning if you click here.

The Social Club:
Rockstar has announced that it will be launching the Rockstar Social Club, a new website that will extend users experiences with the game and all future Rockstar titles. The Social Club - for which users can register with their Xbox Gamertag or PlayStation Network ID - will feature statistical leaderboards as well as performance-based competitions and awards. For more info, click here.

The first (media) person to complete the game:
GamesRadar has an interview with the first person to complete Grand Theft Auto 4 - Xbox World 360’s Deputy Editor Rob Taylor. Though many members of the press have gotten a chance to play the game, Taylor is the first to finish the game among them. He completed the game during a three-day, 30 hour marathon that took place at Rockstar’s offices. Read the interview at this link.

The multiplayer possibilities:
Scans of the latest PlayStation Magazine in Spain revealed quite a number of details on GTA 4's multiplayer mode. According to the article, the game will support 16 players online and will have up to 15 game modes. So far 14 of them have been named. The names of which can be found here.

The 360 will get exclusive content in 2009:
Take-Two recently announced that it intends to release more exclusive GTAIV episodes for the Xbox 360 next year. The company revealed earlier this year that it would be supplying two extra episodes for Microsoft's home console in 2008, but this is the first time it has spoken of extra content beyond the initial deal with Microsoft.

Some other snippets of news include the rumours that 6 million discs will be shipped in the first week, as well as the limited edition XBox 360 and PS3 bundles that are mouth wateringly beautiful.

Here's the good news, GTA IV will be released worldwide on 29 April 2008 for both PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. I cannot wait, it's going to be immense.

· It's one thing to admit to your shortcomings, but it's another to make damn sure that you don't do it again. A few months ago, news broke that Athens, Georgia's own R.E.M. were due to be releasing their 14th album at some point this year. Fear struck many, some critics say the bands time had been and gone many moons ago, and they haven't put forward a decent album since original drummer Bill Berry departed. A quick look at those albums that have been and gone since, may confirm this for many:

New Adventures in Hi-Fi (1996)
Up (1998)
Reveal (2001)
Around the Sun (2004)

The last LP on that list, Around the Sun, took nine months to make and only sold well under 250,000 copies in the States, and met with a mass of critical negativity, even with the band members themselves. Guitarist Peter Buck told Q:

"I personally hated it... No, hated is too hard. I hated the fact that it wasn't as good as it should've been. Even Michael was going, 'Y'know, if we make another bad record, it's over.' It's like, 'No kidding."

Well, the time has come: Accelerate is here- have the band made that bold and adventurous step backwards to the days of making fresh, energetic rock songs, or have they once again fallen into the musky pit of mediocrity?

Thankfully, their bravery has paid off. Thankfully, it's a fine fine album. This collection of songs is a welcome throwback to the politically engaged and musically brash REM of the ‘Lifes Rich Pageant’ / ‘Document’ era of ’86/’87. This couldn't be more the case in the opener 'Living Well Is The Best Revenge', a husky upbeat anthem which sets the tone perfectly, which would have sat just fine next to 'It’s The End Of The World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine)', or in fact anything from the two aforementioned albums. Other highlights include the next single 'Hollow Man', which strangely avoids all feelings of nostalgia, but instead soaks you through with a pop-rock-but-not-too-much-pop riff, after a sweet piano beginnings, and also 'Sing For The Submarine', which starts as the musical equivalent of a icy stare over a crowded room, and transfolds into a twisty, hypnotic requiem.

This album is a big fat reminder that it's still cool to like R.E.M., and anyone who lost faith in them at all this decade will need to buy this record, and pay it over and over until the hi-fi breaks, or until they are back in love with one of the finest rock and roll bands we'll ever know. The most heart-warming fact about it all, apart from the music itself, is the knowledge they all took a long hard look at themselves, and realised what they had to do to get back to their best. As the Guardian wrote:

"There comes a point in any established band's career when looking backwards seems to be the only possible way to move forwards."

It's one thing to admit to your shortcomings, it's another to go out and make one of the best albums you've released in years. R.E.M. are still very much alive and kicking, and I couldn't be more delighted for them.

· New to Facebook this week is Facebook Chat. I say 'this week', but it's only been released on a few networks, and that doesn't include Glasgow, sadly. However it is expected to be fully released within the next few weeks, as Facebook take big steps to keep up with Myspace chat.

The new bits and bobs you'll soon be noticing will be found on a new bar along the bottom of the page. This 'chat bar' is always present when logged into Facebook (It’s there by default, and you’re not able to hide it), and although it will mean you don't have to install anything unlike MySpaceIM, it does mean you have yet another IM to add to your already vast collection.

"Facebook IM takes a page out of Gmail's GTalk, mimicking the way that browser-based IM functions - it even offers a way to pop-out your conversation window, so you can continue browsing Facebook without losing track of your chat session."

So, aside from the fact that you've yet another IM to talk to people online with, have you ever considered just how well you know these people? Aside from those you met IRL first, of course. A recent study at the University of Texas shows that you might not know your online friends quite as well as you think you do. From ReadWriteWeb:

"The study, which utilized a Facebook getting-to-know-you type application, "You Just Get Me," showed that the typical information posted on social networking sites does not always give others an accurate impression of you. Surprisingly, answers to most of the basic type of questions, did not help users figure out what each other were "really" like. Instead, the researchers found that when a user posted things on their profile like their most embarrassing moment, proudest moment, or spirituality, their personalities were much better understood."

Despite me slating off Match.com a few weeks back, the profile information page is perhaps their best features, and one that either Facebook, or the next big social networking site should embrace; it guides you through putting as much information about you as possible, to avoid sounding clichéd and bland ("I love going out with my mates, cinema, and nights in" ...eugh, who doesn't?), and even assists in parts you may be stuck on. So, no more one dimensional questions like 'About Me'.

Putting the shoe on the other foot; would this put people off? I know many people who would definitely think twice about putting personal details about themselves on the Internet. You may snigger at your stone-age parents who dislike buying shopping online in fear of their credit card details being stolen, but in reality it does happen, and they are right to be worried about something they may not know as well as you, and the same goes for your networking sites; a lot more people than you realise are worried that putting information up for others to read. When I talk about personal information, I don't mean whether you prefer baths or showers, or what hand you use to scratch your bum, I'm talking about more sensitive facts, such as a persons date of birth, address and relationship status, anything that may lead to unwanted situations; stalkers and the like. Lest we forget that apparently nowadays sites like Bebo and Facebook are scanned and analysed by possible employees, and could be the deciding factor in you getting a job or not. Crazy as it sounds, it does happen.

So what have we learnt here? Networking isn't as personal as you think, because if it was, we'd all be running for the hills. To summarise... lets keep things how they are, eh?

~~~

That was the week in lumps, a week in which: a US man sold the domain pizza.com and got $2.6 million for it, Velvet Revolver split with vocalist Scott Weiland, a Saudi man killed his daughter for being on Facebook, Dubai now has the tallest skyscraper in the world (and the 140th floor view is impressive too), Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg are making another film together, could this be the easiest job ever? Football Manager has arrived for the Xbox, but this aside, the Telegraph still say the PS3 is currently on top, and I very nearly wrote about this article about the iPhone and porn, but the original is better.

and rest in peace Charlton Heston, a fine fine actor, who makes the current batch of A-list stars seem completely pointless and irrelevant.

ttfn
x

Kolejna rekordowa domena

Piotr Jastrzębski — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 21:11:19 +0000

W dniu dzisiejszym pojawiła się informacja o sprzedaży domeny Pizza.com za 2,6 mln dolarów. Nazwa ta jest niezwykle atrakcyjna, zwłaszcza dla kogoś kto prowadzi działalność gospodarczą związaną z produkcją lub dystrybucją pizzy. Jak donosi BBC News, obecny właściciel domeny używał domeny głównie prezentując reklamy, a postanowił ja sprzedać gdy dowiedział się ile w 2006 roku zapłacono za nazwę Vodka.com

Amerykanin Chris Clark, do którego należała domeny zarobił na transakcji naprawdę olbrzymie pieniądze. Zwłaszcza biorąc pod uwagę fakt, że zarejestrował nazwę 14 lat temu za jedyne 20 dolarów. Jak więc widac przebicie w cenie jest duże (nawet jeśli uwzględnić opłaty za jej utrzymanie, które ponosił przez ten okres czasu).

Pizza.com nie pobiła jednak rekordy, ustanowionego przez nazwę sex.com, która została sprzedana za 14 mln dolarów. Ponadto do największych światowych transakcji na rynku domen należą:

Sex.com - 14 mln USD (2006 r.)
Porn.com - 9 mln USD (2007 r.)
Diamond.com - 7,5 mln USD (2006 r.)
Vodka.com - 3 mln USD (2006 r.)
CreditCards.com - 2,75 mln USD (2004 r.)
Seniors.com - 1,8 mln USD (2007 r.)
Cameras.com - 1,5 mln USD (2006 r.)
Tandberg.com - 1,5 mln USD (2007 r.)
Scores.com - 1,18 mln USD (2007 r.)
Chinese.com - 1,12 mln USD (2007 r.)

Na rynku polskim aż tak spektakularnych transakcji jeszcze nie było. Najdroższa nazwa to Orange.pl, którą kupił operator komórkowy PTK Centertel. Dokładnych szczegółów nie ujawniono, ale firma zapłaciła za domenę najprawdopodobniej ok. 150 tys. euro.

Pizza.com venduto per 2,6 milioni di dollari

Marco — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 17:36:01 +0000

Questa è la storia di Chris Clark che con 20$ all'anno (dal 1994) ha mantenuto la registrazione del dominio Pizza.com ed ora è diventato milionario. Chris, 43 anni, del North Potomac aveva registrato il dominio con l'intento di ricevere un contratto di consulenza da aziende del settore alimentare ma è anche riuscito a guadagnare grazie alla pubblicità.
A Gennaio dopo aver letto la notizia che un dominio simile (Vodka.com) era stato venduto per ben 3 milioni di dollari nel 2006 ha pensato di mettere all'asta il dominio.
La base d'asta iniziale era di soli 100$ e pensate è arrivata a ben 2,6 milioni di dollari in una sola settimana!
Il vincitore dell'asta non è stato rivelato ma c'è da aspettarsi, vista la cifra notevole raggiunta, che si tratti di un grosso marchio.

Y pizza.com costó 2,6 millones de dólares…

albertruiz — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 17:23:47 +0000

Resulta que cuando internet era algo minoritario, allá por 1994, a Chris Clark se le ocurrió que tal vez comprar el dominio pizza.com podría ser interesante si después se lo ofrecía a alguna pizzería que pretendiera crecer en esto de los negocios on-line. Era el gerente de una empresa de asesoramiento que vendió en 2000. Pagó 20 dólares. 14 años después lo ha vendido por la nada desdeñable cifra de 2,6 millones, de dólares también. Internet tiene estas cosas. Las grandes compañías usan los dominios genéricos para dirigir a los usuarios hasta sus portales, eso reporta dinero por lo tanto: vale dinero. Clark ahora lo sabe. Más en elPais.com o nyPost.com

Pizza.com for $2.6 million

mrschu81 — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 15:09:19 +0000

Man, I need to start buying up domains.

Chris Clark, of North Potomac, says he purchased the name for $20 about 14 years ago. He sold it Thursday at an online auction for more than $2.6 million. To celebrate, he and his family held - what else? - a pizza party.

The 43-year-old native of Queens, N.Y., ran a Web site-consulting service in 1994 when he bought pizza.com hoping to persuade a pizzeria to do business with him. But there weren't any takers, and Clark maintained the Web site as a pizzeria directory ever since. He decided to sell after hearing about other big sales involving domain names.

The bidding opened March 27 at $100 on the Web site Sedo.com. The winner remains anonymous.

Information from New York Post

www.iphone-ipod.com IS FOR SALE !!!

mrtonics — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 20:59:43 +0000

WWW.IPHONE-IPOD.COM

THIS WONDERFUL WEB SITE AND DOMAIN IS FOR SALE !!!

LEAVE ME A COMMENT WITH YOUR EMAIL IF YOU ARE INTERESTED

MAKE HERE YOUR BID...

I'M STARTING WITH A BIG AUCTION

IN EBAY.COM

COMING SOON...

PIZZA.com VENDUTO A 2,6 milioni di dollari...!!!

mrtonics — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 17:50:23 +0000

NEW YORK - Mentre in Italia il nome «pizza» ultimamente evoca solo mozzarelle di bufala alla diossina o politici legati a un certo passato, negli Stati Uniti c’è chi è riuscito a diventare milionario vendendo il dominio internet pizza.com per 2,6 milioni di dollari. E pensare che dal 1994, Chris Clark, 43 anni, manteneva il sito spendendo appena 20 dollari all’anno.

Clark, scrive la Bbc online, ha venduto il dominio a un acquirente anonimo dopo un’asta durata una settimana. Improvvisamente diventato milionario, l’uomo dimostra l’incredulo entusiasmo di chi ha vinto alla lotteria: «È folle, è assolutamente folle», ha detto in un’intervista al Baltimore Sun. Questa vendita «cambierà sicuramente la mia vita», dice Clark, che vive in in North Potomac, Maryland.

Ma perché proprio «pizza»? Clark, che non è né di origini italiane né ha a che fare con la panificazione, quando registrò il dominio 14 anni fa, sperava che il nome gli avrebbe fruttato un contratto con un’azienda che produce pizze per la sua società di consulenze. Nel 2000 poi vendette la sua attività ma continuò a pagare i 20 euro annui per quel pizza.com che di tanto in tanto usava per vendere annunci.

In gennaio, Clark decise di vendere il dominio dopo aver saputo che un vodka.com era stato venduto per 3 milioni di dollari nel 2006. E così il 27 marzo lanciò la sua asta. Ora aspetta di incassare i suoi milioni e si rammarica di non aver registrato altri domini negli anni Novanta.

(La Stampa.it)

Pizza.com auction closes at $2.6 million

Alistair Croll — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 14:23:02 +0000

On Wednesday we mentioned that pizza.com was up for auction. With the bids finally in Chris Clark, who registered the domain 14 years ago, has turned $20 a year in renewal payments into millions of dollars.

Pizza.com sells for $2,600,000

Douglas Haber — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 12:45:51 +0000

Chris Clark of North Potomac, Maryland bought Pizza.com in 1994 with the hope that the domain name would get his firm a consulting contract with a pizza company.

He closed down his firm in 2000 but continued to renew the domain name hoping that one day it would have a practical use for him.

After hearing about the $3 million sale of Vodka.com Chris decided to try his luck and see what kind of offers he would get for his domain, Pizza.com.

He paid the $20 renewal fee every year until today. Today, he sold the name for $2,600,000. That is a 130,000% profit on the name.

He says he regrets not buying more domain names back in 1994.

I Couldn't Have Made This One Up If I Tried

Dan — Fri, 04 Apr 2008 17:04:52 +0000

After holding on to the domain name pizza.com for over a decade, this guy auctioned it off for 2.6 million bucks.

This might be a shot in the dark, but I think the anonymous bidder was...

...the Noid.

pizza.com auction ended

belshass — Thu, 03 Apr 2008 20:50:29 +0000

Yes, auction for pizza.com has ended a few hours ago.

Pizza.com went for 2,605,000 USD. the bid history can be found here.
This places Pizza.com at number 2 for this year to date sales.

1. Fund.com $9,999,950
2. Pizza.com $2,605,000
3. DataRecovery.com $1,659,000
4. Cruises.co.uk £560,000 = $1,099,798
5. iReport.com $750,000

how much would this one go for...

thebest PIZZAS intheworld.com ?

ciao for now..