http://www.predictivedomaining.com/2008/02/19/clinical-trials-and-domaining/ Finding the domain names of the future Sun, 12 Jun 2011 17:44:04 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.predictivedomaining.com/2008/02/19/clinical-trials-and-domaining/comment-page-1/#comment-82 admin Tue, 19 Feb 2008 16:50:48 +0000 http://www.predictivedomaining.com/2008/02/19/clinical-trials-and-domaining/#comment-82 Thanks for your kind comment. I too have clinical trials sites. I think your development plan is great. With our aging population, I expect them to increase in value over time. Healthcare is also considered recession-proof to an extent because people still get sick and still need treatment so even in the short term, I expect them to have value. Thanks for your kind comment. I too have clinical trials sites. I think your development plan is great. With our aging population, I expect them to increase in value over time. Healthcare is also considered recession-proof to an extent because people still get sick and still need treatment so even in the short term, I expect them to have value.

]]> http://www.predictivedomaining.com/2008/02/19/clinical-trials-and-domaining/comment-page-1/#comment-79 Kelly Lieberman Tue, 19 Feb 2008 14:50:31 +0000 http://www.predictivedomaining.com/2008/02/19/clinical-trials-and-domaining/#comment-79 I found this post to be very interesting because I started thinking about clinical trials and domain possibilities while researching them for my Dad who has Alzheimer's. I registered a number of good ones just a few months ago and have seen traffic increase as news is released on new trials. One thought that I had for clinicaltrialssite.com was to develop it vertically using sub-domains. For example: "disease".clinicaltrialssite.com with information and links for that specific disease trials. Along with that there is also the opportunity to market the domain as a great email address for the hospitals or universities that are doing the trials. That way they can monitor their incoming e-mail to see how many responses they received by linking to my site. By purchasing the best generic domain that is available, and working vertically with sub-domains, you are able to maximize predictive domaining with less initial costs and spread your capital across many speculative opportunities, thereby reducing risk. I also invested in some key nanotechnology domains after research into that area with the same idea to develop vertically. That industry is growing rapidly and there are still opportunities to buy some good domains. I love your blog because you realize that there will always be many untapped opportunities out there for domainers that keep their eyes open! I found this post to be very interesting because I started thinking about clinical trials and domain possibilities while researching them for my Dad who has Alzheimer’s.
I registered a number of good ones just a few months ago and have seen traffic increase as news is released on new trials.
One thought that I had for clinicaltrialssite.com was to develop it vertically using sub-domains. For example: “disease”.clinicaltrialssite.com with information and links for that specific disease trials. Along with that there is also the opportunity to market the domain as a great email address for the hospitals or universities that are doing the trials. That way they can monitor their incoming e-mail to see how many responses they received by linking to my site.
By purchasing the best generic domain that is available, and working vertically with sub-domains, you are able to maximize predictive domaining with less initial costs and spread your capital across many speculative opportunities, thereby reducing risk.
I also invested in some key nanotechnology domains after research into that area with the same idea to develop vertically. That industry is growing rapidly and there are still opportunities to buy some good domains.
I love your blog because you realize that there will always be many untapped opportunities out there for domainers that keep their eyes open!

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