Product Description
Designed for system administrators, this handbook describes Internet domain policies and procedures; investigates the debates, confusion and conflicts people face while registering domain names for their WWW sites; and details attempts to reconcile Internet name use with Trademark law…. More >>
The Domain Name Handbook; High Stakes and Strategies in Cyberspace
Related Blogs
- what is the connection between domain name and internet protocol address? | Business and Dedicated hosting
- Who Bought LongIsland.com? Finally An Answer! | Domain Investing – Internet Marketing Blog by Andrew Hazen
- Dynamically controlling cross-domain permissions | Danny Kopping – RIA-CODER.COM
- Internet Domain Name Trademark Protection; Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Courts and Intellectual Property of the Committee on the | Niche Cash Secrets
- Need a name for internet auction home business? | Niche Cash Secrets
RSS Feed
Twitter
Posted in
Tags: .gif)






Domain Name Handbook is a good start for everyone with a living interest in domain names and the Internet. Please also look for DomainNameLaw.com soon to be released.
Rating: 4 / 5
In the selection of our over 2000 domain names, we utilized the invaluable information contained in this book to best select superior e-commerce intellectual assets. Our website available-domain-names shows some of the domains that were selected as a result of reading this great book. Highly recommended by our senior partners as the definitive resource for intellectual assets selection.
Rating: 5 / 5
Ellen does an excellent job recording history. What is unfortunate is that history is ephemeral on the net. Ellen’s book is no longer in print – I ponied up for a used copy simply for the record of what transpired and I am glad to have it.
Rating: 5 / 5
A pretty good book overall. I know many of the people quoted in the book and it seems to portray things fairly for the most part. Some of the people interviewed for the book obviously have an agenda. Surprisingly, there are more characters portrayed in this book than in your average Oliver Stone movie.
The book was rather long (sometimes less is more) but it is not bad considering it is the only book on Domain Names other than DNS & Bind – it is a good start. The authors will need to write a second book in another five years to tell us how the story ends.
Rating: 4 / 5
This book is way too technical and dry. Domain Names for Dummies treats the subject matter in a much more enjoyable and business-oriented fashion.
The user is left with little useful information and usable next steps.
Rating: 1 / 5