My client would like to setup incoming AND outgoing smtp setting in his gmail, how do I do that ?
My client would like to setup incoming and outgoing smtp setting in his gmail, how do I do that ?
My client would like to setup incoming AND outgoing smtp setting in his gmail, how do I do that ?
I have a killer .net domain name ( french health market ) it's a search term high volume, targeted and low competition.
would you invest time , i'm talking about serious
thanks to all of you guys for the amazing comments and insight -i wil discuss with my partner and get on with the project
In my opinion, .com, .org or .net are fairly equal in terms of recognition. Go with the one available. You can also buy all of them if available and point them to your site.
I agree with all the other points people have made so far. The only thing I'd add is that if you might want to sell the domain name at some point, .com domains still have MUCH higher value on the resale market than other extensions. But, it sounds like you plan to build out the site to the point where it's producing strong revenues, so that might not even be relevant. And obviously if you sold it after it was a revenue-producing site, that revenue would be the main factor on which it was valued.
Google claims that it gives extensions equal weighting, of the top three the one that continually posts quality, original and unique content is the one that carries favor.
Really good question Carl.
There are a couple of ways one could look at this answer.
.Com has been in the lead due to it's popularity from the beginning (everyone knows .com)
.Net has also gained popularity over the years, but you do want the "dot NET" to stand out on advertising efforts
However, I don't know that either affects the site like a steady flow of traffic. You know companies like fb and google have traffic packages available and by using their advertising you're more likely to receive the traffic you're looking for. The training here will also help you with that part of the process.
My personal thinking is that if the traffic is steady to the site from your advertising efforts, the site should fare as well as any other extension including .gov or .io
(both have their own steady traffic and do well)
It's about more than the extension but that's only my humble opinion and there are other factors that can be counted in when considering any domain extension.
I'd also like to add that it's equally, if not more important to have your site secure "https:" The "S" at the end secures the site. Some of the search engines are now redirecting traffic that does not have it and showing the secure sites first.
Again, just another factor to the equation and depending on who's sharing the information will depend on the opinion, but it's something not consider.
My opinion?
If you can't get a .com extension, try .net. If neither work, go with the next available and enjoy how you can add your creative spin on that. Don't get lost in perfection, get lost in enjoying what you're doing.
Hope this helps just a little bit.
RitaAnn~
Dot NET has gained acceptance in recent years ... I believe this is related to the use of Search Engines, rather than actually typing in a URL ... In this case, the TLD is of no consequence ... I rarely even stop to look at the .com .net or .org ... it no longer matters.
If it's that amazing, go with net but brand yourself well so people remember the .net part.
See more comments
What domain gets the most seo juice .net .com.dot ?
I have a killer .net domain name ( french health market ) it's a search term high volume, targeted and low competition.
would you invest time , i'm talking about serious
thanks to all of you guys for the amazing comments and insight -i wil discuss with my partner and get on with the project
In my opinion, .com, .org or .net are fairly equal in terms of recognition. Go with the one available. You can also buy all of them if available and point them to your site.
I agree with all the other points people have made so far. The only thing I'd add is that if you might want to sell the domain name at some point, .com domains still have MUCH higher value on the resale market than other extensions. But, it sounds like you plan to build out the site to the point where it's producing strong revenues, so that might not even be relevant. And obviously if you sold it after it was a revenue-producing site, that revenue would be the main factor on which it was valued.
Google claims that it gives extensions equal weighting, of the top three the one that continually posts quality, original and unique content is the one that carries favor.
Really good question Carl.
There are a couple of ways one could look at this answer.
.Com has been in the lead due to it's popularity from the beginning (everyone knows .com)
.Net has also gained popularity over the years, but you do want the "dot NET" to stand out on advertising efforts
However, I don't know that either affects the site like a steady flow of traffic. You know companies like fb and google have traffic packages available and by using their advertising you're more likely to receive the traffic you're looking for. The training here will also help you with that part of the process.
My personal thinking is that if the traffic is steady to the site from your advertising efforts, the site should fare as well as any other extension including .gov or .io
(both have their own steady traffic and do well)
It's about more than the extension but that's only my humble opinion and there are other factors that can be counted in when considering any domain extension.
I'd also like to add that it's equally, if not more important to have your site secure "https:" The "S" at the end secures the site. Some of the search engines are now redirecting traffic that does not have it and showing the secure sites first.
Again, just another factor to the equation and depending on who's sharing the information will depend on the opinion, but it's something not consider.
My opinion?
If you can't get a .com extension, try .net. If neither work, go with the next available and enjoy how you can add your creative spin on that. Don't get lost in perfection, get lost in enjoying what you're doing.
Hope this helps just a little bit.
RitaAnn~
Dot NET has gained acceptance in recent years ... I believe this is related to the use of Search Engines, rather than actually typing in a URL ... In this case, the TLD is of no consequence ... I rarely even stop to look at the .com .net or .org ... it no longer matters.
If it's that amazing, go with net but brand yourself well so people remember the .net part.
See more comments
Here you are: How to Add New Email Account to Gmail - Configuring POP3 and SMTP at Gmail Tom