[...] [...]

.tel isn’t in competition with anything on the Internet today. There’s nothing like it. You simply can’t compare it to any existing domain service.

Those who suggest you use an existing online service ignore the fact your account is owned by that service, and that service can change the terms on you as they see fit. With .tel you own your record.

.TEL is a domain which connects to all communication methods. The technology behind it has many useful applications and has the potential to be enormous in my opinion.

The person that pointed out that there are contact us pages on website is confused by what .TEL offers. Take this scenario for example. It is the year 2015 and I am in my car trying to find the telephone number to my friend. Accessing his easy to remember .TEL is quicker than accessing a webpage and looking for the ‘Contact Us’ page. It is also easier to remember than remembering his telephone number.

Here are 31 reasons to consider when making a decision on this technology:

http://www.webtrafficconsultants.com/tel-domain-name-advantages-list.htm

[...] Telnic: A $35 Million Investment Gone Awry [...]

You can get a free online address book listing at WikiWorldBook. This enables you to be easily found via Google, and messaged via the website.

The website’s message gateway then allows users to be contacted without having to reveal their email address. After checking any messages for spam, the message system forwards on the messages to the registered user’s email account, so they don’t have to return to the site. Uniquely, the person contacting them doesn’t have to be registered, thus enabling people to reconnect as easily as possible.

Online address books are different from social networking sites which are walled gardens, so you have to be a member to make contact.

[...] registration for the new .tel domain name is underway. I’ve been a vocal critic of .tel, even suggesting that the $35 million investment in .tel registry Telnic should be written off as a loss. I don’t want it to fail and hope that time proves me wrong. I just think the odds are [...]

[...] Telnic Stories: Telnic: A $35 Million Investment Gone Awry .Tel Has Benefits, But Many [...]