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The url really doesn't matter. The name does, and it's great. My advice would be to use the proper spelling ('Babylist') in general - especially in your html t
by subpixel 16y ago
The url really doesn't matter. The name does, and it's great.
My advice would be to use the proper spelling ('Babylist') in general - especially in your html titles - and in no time you'll be #1 for the term, regardless of spelling:
http://bit.ly/h5fizW http://bit.ly/h5fizW
- axod 16y ago> The name does, and it's great. People will go to babylist.com. They will probably copy the concept if it takes off. Bad idea.
- SoftwareMaven 16y ago"People" will Google "babylist". Remember that the vast majority of the people using the web have no idea what a browser is, much less a URL. Even when they have a URL, that ubiquitous google box is the place it gets put.
- axod 16y ago...and google "babylist" returns surprise surprise babylist.co.uk It seems silly to try and compete with established players.
- subpixel 16y ago1. there's caution, and then there's 'thinking small' 2. the owner of the domain is a single-location brick and mortar retailer, with no e-commerce. that would inform my thought process, were in in the OP's shoes
- eru 16y agoPeople will go to google and type babylist. (Or even search for babylist.com.)
- natgordon 16y agoThanks. That's how I'm doing all the branding on the site now. I'm not appearing in google yet, but I'm paying for ads with one of their $100 off coupons.