https://www.facebook.com/centextalk

[ClickaNerd]

Hey Rick ...

Facebook is known for allowing trademark / service mark infringement over sub domain names.

As such, I snatched up: https://www.facebook.com/centextalk before you are having to deal with this issue.

I gave it a place holder, had my spammers synthetic traffic generators, give it a bunch of likes.

I can transfer admin over to you on FB with little effort, and you can build back-links to: www.CentexTalk.com (http://www.CentexTalk.com) for more traffic and users.

Call it an early Christmas present ...


PS: I would STRONGLY encourage going to the USPTO (http://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=77282892&caseType=SERIAL_NO&searchType=statusSearch) and recording the domain www.centextalk.com (http://www.centextalk.com) as a US registered trademark.

This would allow you to invoke the Federal Courts and monkey stomp cyber-squatters. Because their are statutory damages of $100K for deliberate trademark infringement, you will sexually excite Dan (http://www.dancorbin.com) into your corner (possibly on contingency) should such an infringement occur ...

[Grammar Rules]

Cool!

[Rick]

Thanks. Just what I need, more to worry about...:))

[ClickaNerd]

Thanks. Just what I need, more to worry about...:))

I am thinking a "STATIC" advertising page allowing "LIKES" and "COMMENTS" ...

The search engine on FB will really work to your advantage when the meta data is all set in the page.

It is spam proof and not much of an administrative hassle.

Here is what really pays off for me.

Type "computer repair Austin, Dallas, Houston, Denver" in to the FB search?

When my SEO guys started doing this for me in almost every money making city in the USA, I was actually starting to pop a little chubby!

[Grammar Rules]

It's there, all right, although the placeholder (stock?) photos of young executive types aren't even a little chubby. :rolleyes