What does domain parking means?

[Web Marketer]

Hey Guys,

Can you please let me know what does domain parking means?

[mikenormal]

Hey Guys,

Can you please let me know what does domain parking means?

Domain Parking is taking a domain that has been registered, but does not yet point to a website and pointing it instead to a domain parking web page.

I think you've posted this in the wrong thread.

Regards,

Mike.

[weblover50]

Domain parking has been regarded illegal and typically is a trademark violation, although it does still go on.

[mjtaylor]

Domain parking has been regarded illegal and typically is a trademark violation, although it does still go on.

What are you talking about? How does it relate to trademarks? Please show us the statute or other substantiation.

[synapsis]

Lot of people here unfortunately have no idea what they are talking about.

Domain parking refers to taking a domain name, and hosting on a system which sets up basic "lander" pages so visitors can view your page. Generally they are setup with link advertisements and if a visitor clicks on one, you will receive a certain amount of money from it. The idea is that you can "park" your domain, have it sit there and wait till someone goes on your page where they click ads.

Don't listen to all these responses as most people don't know what their talking about, their probably just spammers.

[hughes]

I think the guys is simply trolling to spam his signature all over the place.
Someone who runs a SEO company (see sig) surely knows what domain parking is? And besides this is super-easy and faster to find out on Yahoo, Google, Bing.

May even have been posted by a bot.

[Web Marketer]

I think the guys is simply trolling to spam his signature all over the place.
Someone who runs a SEO company (see sig) surely knows what domain parking is? And besides this is super-easy and faster to find out on Yahoo, Google, Bing.

May even have been posted by a bot.

No I am not spamming nor I am a bot..... I really dont know what does that term means ...so I asked...........

[digitalseo]

Domain parking has been regarded illegal and typically is a trademark violation, although it does still go on.

where did you get that info buddy?...sedo will kill you for that ..

so i therefore conclude that google won't allow adsense for domain if this is illegal..

I think the guys is simply trolling to spam his signature all over the place.
Someone who runs a SEO company (see sig) surely knows what domain parking is? And besides this is super-easy and faster to find out on Yahoo, Google, Bing.

May even have been posted by a bot.

If you're an SEO it doesn't mean that you know everything.

@Web Marketer- i just hope that synapsis enlighten you..and if you really want to learn how to become a domainer try to join a specific community and participate it there... good luck

[mjtaylor]

Lot of people here unfortunately have no idea what they are talking about.

Domain parking refers to taking a domain name, and hosting on a system which sets up basic "lander" pages so visitors can view your page. Generally they are setup with link advertisements and if a visitor clicks on one, you will receive a certain amount of money from it. The idea is that you can "park" your domain, have it sit there and wait till someone goes on your page where they click ads.

Don't listen to all these responses as most people don't know what their talking about, their probably just spammers.

Ding ding ding.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_parking should enlighten you if you aren't just posting to post. I, too, find it hard to believe that a professional SEO is unfamiliar with the term. When people ask questions that don't really have any discussion value like this, I do think they are posting for links, yes.

[hughes]

No I am not spamming nor I am a bot..... I really dont know what does that term means ...so I asked...........

Well then learn to use a search engine. You do know what those are, do you?

If you're an SEO it doesn't mean that you know everything.

But surely you know things related to your own industry? Esp. when you're offering it as a professional service? And even if you don't - the SE in SEO stands for Search Engine; if you don't even know to use those, it reflects rather poorly on your "expertise".

I, too, find it hard to believe that a professional SEO is unfamiliar with the term. When people ask questions that don't really have any discussion value like this, I do think they are posting for links, yes.

Thank you!

Can a mod close this thread now?