Numeric Domains

Fun With Numbers

Q: What new puzzle...

Combines the logic required to solve Sudoku with...

The knowledge needed to astonish your friends at Trivial Pursuit...

The ability to analyze and decipher the mixed up word clues of Jumble...

The schoolyard fun of playing Hangman, and ...

Incorporates Numeric Domains?

A: Coming April 1, 2008

All rights reserved to their respective owners and/or Trademark holders

A Virtual Cornucopia of Leap Year Frivolity

Traditionally when it comes to proposing marriage, it falls on the male to ask his sweetheart if she would do him the honour of becoming his wife.

This year however is a leap year and on the 29^th of February the tables are turned. It is a leap year tradition that women propose marriage on the 29^th of February. And if the man says no then he must pay a fine, the fine can be anything that the girl desires from a simple kiss to a very expensive piece of jewellery.

The tradition that originated in Ireland in the 5^th century when St. Bridget complained to St. Patrick about women having to wait for so long for a man to propose. According to legend, St. Patrick said the yearning females could propose on this one day in February during the leap year.

In Scotland in 1288 a law was passed that allowed women to propose marriage to the man of their choice in that year. As a good luck charm, they should also wear a red petticoat under their dress - and make sure that it is partly visible to the man when they propose.

Some Famous People Born on February 29
               
                Born 1976 - Ja Rule, rapper
                Born 1972 - Anthonio Sabato Jr., model & actor
                Born 1916 - Dinah Shore, singer
                Born 1904 - Jimmy Dorsey, bandleader.
                Born 1792 - Gioacchino Rossini, Italian composer


Leap Year cocktail
2 ounces gin.
1/2 ounce Grand Marnier.
1/2 ounce sweet vermouth.
1/4 ounce fresh lemon juice.
1 lemon twist, for garnish.

Stir and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Add garnish.

February 29, 2008: Look for a Special Announcement. Right here!

Triple Santa ???

Heyo,

Our good buds over at Triple.com have devised a quaint little Santa Claus game that you may find amusing. My kids had a ball. Give ol' SANTA a try. 

Besides playing just for fun, players can register an account at Triple.com and play for a free domain name. The top 333 players will win a free domain name and the top 25 winners will get a domain name and a free hosting plan (Plan A) for 1 year.

All best wishes to Greg and the 874753 crew for 2008!

ANNOUCING FLAT RATE PRICED DOMAINS

--------------->--------------->--------------->--------------->--------------->--------------->
   

Introducing .... Flat Rate Pricing

For the first time, our entire portfolio of over 400 generic and brand-able numeric domains (link below), are being offered for sale at very competitive, flat rate prices. For less than the price of a 6 month common short code, you, your company or client can own the domain name asset outright. Why rent when you can buy?

All Numeric Domains are just $4,999.00

Premium Domains (denoted with **) at only $9,999.00

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Take any non-premium domain and pay only $2,999.00 per domain. This offer applies to the first 10 (ten) numeric domains to be purchased. One buyer could take all 10, so don’t delay.

Purchase requests to:  info@numericdomains.com

Domains are listed numerically from lowest to highest. Each domain is followed by 1 potential use/user. As described in the tutorial elsewhere in this blog, each domain can represent hundreds of unique words and names.

Click HERE for a complete list.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TOMORROW

We'll announce another exciting milestone in the evolution of domaining. As more people gravitate to the Internet using their cell phones, thousands of new wireless Web sites will require quality domains. Stay tuned.

Sidewalk art that makes your jaw drop

Julian Beever does some amazing things with some colored chalk...

Check out this You Tube video showing a time lapse perspective on a work he did for Aveeno.