Good point. If it does have governmental approval, then
i'd imagine that this would be fairly easy to check?
What makes you say that?
Good point. If it does have governmental approval, then
i'd imagine that this would be fairly easy to check?
What makes you say that?
Because governments tend to have meetings, and record
their actions and intentions. Certainly, the release of .uk
isn't a matter of national security, so any agreement or
understanding should be in the public domain...
totally agree.
"well, it suggests that you are only a transient collector
of ip, with no vested interest in it. Of course, that is
exactly what some of you are"
what/who are you?
Grant
Ah, bless. I used to be that green and naive. Many, many, moons and several careers ago!
And what do I know about you AFX?
And why would you even need to "know where
i'm coming from" unless you wanted to use
that against me in some way.
I'm just a bloke on a forum - challenge me on
what i'm saying, if you don't want to look
insecure and 'needy'...
Happy to challenge what you're saying. I assumed the offer was only open to Bailey.
I don't agree with :
"well, it suggests that you are only a transient collector
of ip, with no vested interest in it. Of course, that is
exactly what some of you are"
Who is making the call on "no vested interest" and on what criteria ? You ? Nominet ? Who ?
In this context, "vested" means "no interest in, or
intention to develop". Of course, you will have an
interest in making money (which is fine) but trading
names for sale is not the original intent upon which
registrants 'hold' domains.
It would be helpful, for this thread, if you were
able to direct your thoughts on the matter of
.uk, as opposed to trying to attack me.
But I will quickly answer your question: the above
quote by me is entirely true, and I stand by it
100%.
A 'domainer' is indeed someone who buys domain
names and is assumed to have no "vested" interest
in them.
In this context, "vested" means "no interest in, or
intention to develop". Of course, you will have an
interest in making money (which is fine) but trading
names for sale is not the original intent upon which
registrants 'hold' domains.
Incorrect. It is one of many parallel possible intents, and as legitimate as any other "intent" under Nominet's T&C.
It would be helpful, for this thread, if you were
able to direct your thoughts on the matter of
.uk, as opposed to trying to attack me.
But I will quickly answer your question: the above
quote by me is entirely true, and I stand by it
100%.
A 'domainer' is indeed someone who buys domain
names and is assumed to have no "vested" interest
in them.
In this context, "vested" means "no interest in, or
intention to develop". Of course, you will have an
interest in making money (which is fine) but trading
names for sale is not the original intent upon which
registrants 'hold' domains.
I'm not sure why you're being so defensive. I've no interest in attacking you (or anyone else for that matter). What you say however is up for discussion on a public forum.
I don't agree with your earlier post or the subsequent additions. It appears to me you're talking in absolutes and attempting to pass off your opinions as facts, eg. >> "the above quote by me is entirely true" -- referring to your own assertions on who does and does not have vested interests in their domains.
Whenever you're ready, Bailey...![]()
What the Hell is a matter with you ??? :shock:
This is the first time I've read both of your reply posts.
You had implied that I didn't know what I was talking
about, so you now need to outline the comments I
had made that were incorrect...
And be specific![]()
In the spirit of goodwill then, shall we restart the
debate by looking at other aspects of the proposals?
I know the tin foil hat brigade are out in force
now, but I was referring to the term "domainer",
not registrant.
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