The Career Exposure Network™, led by Jan & JillXan Donnelly, have been selected as finalists for two Stevie Awards for Women in Business. Jan and JillXan are members of the Internet Commerce Association and frequent TRAFFIC conference attendees. They are 2 of a very small group of women in the domain name industry, owning […]

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I've been saying it for a while now that Dark Blue Sea (DBS) (component/option,com_openwiki/Itemid,85/id,dark_blue_sea/) is a undervalued stock and that it is the cheapest way for domainers to purchase generic domains. I hate to say that I told you so….

Over the past week DBS (component/option,com_openwiki/Itemid,85/id,dark_blue_sea/) has taken off peaking…

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I just received this from Sedo (component/option,com_openwiki/Itemid,85/id,sedo/)….and I thought that it was worth publishing.

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Just a quick note to let you know that tomorrow, October 31, Sedo (component/option,com_openwiki/Itemid,85/id,sedo/) is kicking off the second of three monthly dotMobi online auctions for premium .mobi domain names. This auction features key domains from verticals…

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Announced today via Press Release:
Toronto, ON (PRWEB) November 1, 2007 — SharedReviews announced today the closing of a first round investment. The funding round was done by Frank Schilling and Monster Venture Partners. Also participating in the current round of financing is Internet Real Estate Group, a leading developer of premium Internet domain names.
Disclaimer: Frank […]

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Canadian legendary Hockey Hall of Famer, Tim Horton, opened a donut shop while a young enterprising NHL hockey player and became a successful entrepreneur while playing for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Tim Horton made the NHL All-Star team throughout his 20+ year pro hockey career and became a 4-time Stanley Cup Champion. Tragicly, Tim Horton died in a car accident the night after his last game as a beloved national heroic hockey player while driving home from Toronto’s Maple Leaf Garden to Buffalo, NY at the young age of 42. “Tim Horton is the epitome of ‘only the good die young’ “- Inside Domaining

“Tim Hortons is a coffee-and-doughnut fast food restaurant chain incorporated in Delaware but having its headquarters and most of its stores in Canada. Founded in Hamilton, Ontario, in 1964,[2] the store rapidly expanded across Canada to become the country’s largest quick-service food chain.[3]

Tim Hortons franchise stores are plentiful in Canadian cities and towns. As of July 1, 2007, there were 2,733 outlets in Canada, 345 outlets in the United States and one outlet just outside Kandahar, Afghanistan.[4] Tim Hortons has supplanted McDonald’s as Canada’s largest food service operator; it has nearly twice as many Canadian outlets as McDonald’s, and its system-wide sales surpassed those of McDonald’s Canadian operations in 2002.[5] The chain accounted for 22.6% of all fast food industry revenues in Canada in 2005.[3] Tim Hortons commands 76% of the Canadian market for baked goods (based on the number of customers served) and holds 62% of the Canadian coffee market (compared to Starbucks, in the number two position, at 7%).”- Wikipedia.com Tim Horton and Ron Joyce

More from Wikipedia-

“The first “Tim Horton” (the “’s” came later) store opened in 1964 in Hamilton, Ontario. The business was founded by Tim Horton, who played in the National Hockey League from 1949 until his death in a car accident in 1974. Soon after Horton opened the store, he met Ron Joyce, a former Hamilton police constable. In 1965, Joyce’s entrepreneurial spirit had come to the fore and he took over the fledgling Tim Horton Donut Shop on Ottawa Street North in Hamilton. By 1967, after he had opened up two more stores, he and Tim Horton became full partners in the business. Upon Horton’s death, Joyce bought out the Horton family and took over as sole owner of the existing chain of forty stores. Joyce expanded the chain quickly and aggressively in geography and in product selection, opening the 500th store in Aylmer, Quebec, in 1991.
Ron Joyce’s aggressive expansion of the Tim Horton’s business resulted in two major changes in the coffee and doughnut restaurant market: independent doughnut shops in Canada were virtually eliminated, and Canada’s per-capita ratio of doughnut shops surpassed those of all other countries.
The chain later went public under the corporate name “Tim Donut Limited”. By the 1990s, the company name had changed to The TDL Group Ltd. This was an effort by the company to diversify the business, removing the primary emphasis on doughnuts.
Some older locations retain signage with the company’s name including a possessive apostrophe, despite the fact that the official styling of the company’s name has been Tim Hortons, without an apostrophe, for at least a decade.” - Wikipedia.com

TimHortons.com

S. Granville-Smith, InsideDomaining.com

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Canadian legendary Hockey Hall of Famer, Tim Horton, opened a donut shop while a young entreprising NHL hockey player and became a successful entreprenuer while playing for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Tim Horton made the NHL All-Star team throughout his 20-year pro hockey career and became a 4-time Stanley Cup Champion. Tragicly, Tim Horton died in a car accident the night after his last game as a beloved national heroic hockey player while driving home from Toronto’s Maple Leaf Garden to Buffalo, NY at the young age of 42. “Tim Horton is the epitome of ‘only the good die young’ “- Inside Domaining

“Tim Hortons is a coffee-and-doughnut fast food restaurant chain incorporated in Delaware but having its headquarters and most of its stores in Canada. Founded in Hamilton, Ontario, in 1964,[2] the store rapidly expanded across Canada to become the country’s largest quick-service food chain.[3]

Tim Hortons franchise stores are plentiful in Canadian cities and towns. As of July 1, 2007, there were 2,733 outlets in Canada, 345 outlets in the United States and one outlet just outside Kandahar, Afghanistan.[4] Tim Hortons has supplanted McDonald’s as Canada’s largest food service operator; it has nearly twice as many Canadian outlets as McDonald’s, and its system-wide sales surpassed those of McDonald’s Canadian operations in 2002.[5] The chain accounted for 22.6% of all fast food industry revenues in Canada in 2005.[3] Tim Hortons commands 76% of the Canadian market for baked goods (based on the number of customers served) and holds 62% of the Canadian coffee market (compared to Starbucks, in the number two position, at 7%).”- Wikipedia.com Tim Horton and Ron Joyce

More from Wikipedia-

“The first “Tim Horton” (the “’s” came later) store opened in 1964 in Hamilton, Ontario. The business was founded by Tim Horton, who played in the National Hockey League from 1949 until his death in a car accident in 1974. Soon after Horton opened the store, he met Ron Joyce, a former Hamilton police constable. In 1965, Joyce’s entrepreneurial spirit had come to the fore and he took over the fledgling Tim Horton Donut Shop on Ottawa Street North in Hamilton. By 1967, after he had opened up two more stores, he and Tim Horton became full partners in the business. Upon Horton’s death, Joyce bought out the Horton family and took over as sole owner of the existing chain of forty stores. Joyce expanded the chain quickly and aggressively in geography and in product selection, opening the 500th store in Aylmer, Quebec, in 1991.
Ron Joyce’s aggressive expansion of the Tim Horton’s business resulted in two major changes in the coffee and doughnut restaurant market: independent doughnut shops in Canada were virtually eliminated, and Canada’s per-capita ratio of doughnut shops surpassed those of all other countries.
The chain later went public under the corporate name “Tim Donut Limited”. By the 1990s, the company name had changed to The TDL Group Ltd. This was an effort by the company to diversify the business, removing the primary emphasis on doughnuts.
Some older locations retain signage with the company’s name including a possessive apostrophe, despite the fact that the official styling of the company’s name has been Tim Hortons, without an apostrophe, for at least a decade.” - Wikipedia.com

TimHortons.com

S. Granville-Smith, InsideDomaining.com

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For example, let's imagine that the quality floor is 10% of all clicks need to convert for an advertiser for them to remain profitable. I know that this is a high number but it will make the math easier. The clicks may come from a variety of sources, all of…

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Dallas Cowboys Fumble Cowboys.com Deal
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This […]

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