Telnames Mobile Website Builder

Another nice screenshot of the app:

Great posts by directtel and Rambo - my head's spinning !

http://MikeSeaton.tel

mikeseaton wrote:Great posts by directtel and Rambo - my head's spinning !

http://MikeSeaton.tel

Yes, this overview shows exactly .tel isn't ready to enter the market yet.
But it points out very clearly what Telnic and Telnames have to realize for .tel to take off.
But until then nothing will change.
Take a look at the current registration numbers: The Mobile Website Builder from Telnames lives a shadowy existence like everything else what has been created by Telnic until today, because important developments are missing and in addition nobody knows about these products.

http://www.mpdailyfix.com/five-examples-of-mobile-marketing-success/

Sometimes, small businesses cannot really afford to have a one on one with these digital communication companies. Fortunately, there are companies like Telnames, Mobivity, and MobAff that let their clients use the marketing tools directly online on their own dashboards. That makes things extremely easy for everyone. In the giant industry that is mobile marketing, those companies can be considered to be the “indie” players in the game. They might not have the reach of large companies such as AKQA or iCrossing, but they help out small and medium-sized businesses.

http://www.destinationcrm.com/Articles/CRM-News/Daily-News/Telnames-Rolls-Out-Mobile-Site-Building-App---86147.aspx

Users who are too busy to type can also provide the information through Siri, Apple's voice-enabled assistant.

"What we've found is small business owners do not want to spend time playing with different fonts and features," Asseily maintains. "What's more important is having their contact information out so that people can easily find them."

Telnames' mobile sites, adds Asseily, do no not include advertising space except for the business's own offer since "you would not put ads on your company's homepage."

The new app is a nice step forward.
The next step for Telnames should be thinking about how they can fight against declining registration numbers for the TLD .tel.
As it is visible from the .tel registrations this week people don't start noticing the Mobile Website Builder.

"What we've found is small business owners do not want to spend time
playing with different fonts and features," Asseily maintains.

It is interesting, how they had found that? They made some researches about preferences of small business owners, or they simply decided that it should be so because it is "obvious'?

maxi wrote:

"What we've found is small business owners do not want to spend time
playing with different fonts and features," Asseily maintains.

It is interesting, how they had found that? They made some researches about preferences of small business owners, or they simply decided that it should be so because it is "obvious'?

You shouldn't question those kinds of statements.
In the business world every company is using such phrases to promote their product.
I won't blame Telnames for such reference (even it doesn't exist), because every salesman speaks like this.

http://mobilebetas.com/mobile-betas/creating-mobile-sites-for-small-businesses-is-now-as-simple-as-buying-an-iphone-app/

Mobile app stores and in-app purchasing functionality have revolutionized the video game industry by shrinking content into tiny doses and making their purchase and consumption effortless. Today, UK-based company Telnames announced it has taken that idea and applied it to mobile website design. With a mobile application, small businesses can buy domain names and build a mobile website in a matter of minutes without having to worry about registrars and hosting agreements. It might sound crazy at first, but it's kind of brilliant.

Sunrise wrote:

maxi wrote:

"What we've found is small business owners do not want to spend time
playing with different fonts and features," Asseily maintains.

It is interesting, how they had found that? They made some researches about preferences of small business owners, or they simply decided that it should be so because it is "obvious'?

You shouldn't question those kinds of statements.
In the business world every company is using such phrases to promote their product.
I won't blame Telnames for such reference (even it doesn't exist), because every salesman speaks like this.

It's the same with the following slogan as headline:
http://blog.telnames.com/telnames-disrupts-domain-industry-with-mobile-app-for-iphone/
We can only hope that the disruption will happen.

Expert wrote:

Sunrise wrote:

maxi wrote:

"What we've found is small business owners do not want to spend time
playing with different fonts and features," Asseily maintains.

It is interesting, how they had found that? They made some researches about preferences of small business owners, or they simply decided that it should be so because it is "obvious'?

You shouldn't question those kinds of statements.
In the business world every company is using such phrases to promote their product.
I won't blame Telnames for such reference (even it doesn't exist), because every salesman speaks like this.

It's the same with the following slogan as headline:
http://blog.telnames.com/telnames-disrupts-domain-industry-with-mobile-app-for-iphone/
We can only hope that the disruption will happen.

I have my doubts about that as long Telnic don't want to spend more than $100 yearly for marketing.
If they are convinced about the potential of their product, why they don't spend $1 million for marketing?
By selling 1 million more domains, they would earn 10 times more than the the costs for marketing.
Or are they satisfied with 250,000 sold domains?

Toptel wrote:If they are convinced about the potential of their product, why they don't spend $1 million for marketing?
By selling 1 million more domains, they would earn 10 times more than the the costs for marketing.

That is the thing Telnic resist to learn.
They could have seen this already 2009, but until now Telnic/Telnames hope somebody else will make the marketing for them.
Telnic/Telnames don't understand that big marketing campaigns lead to slowly and proportional increasing customer volume while small marketing campaigns lead to nothing.
What do they think how GoDaddy, the TLD .co, Apple, Samsung, Amazon, Ebay and many other examples could grow? Perhaps with a local radio spot in Bristol?

Okay, Telnames has a great app now.
When we will see some serious marketing for it, so total registration numbers for .tel will stop declining?
And with marketing I mean more than just a few tweets on Twitter and one blog entry:
http://blog.telnames.com/thumbs-up-to-our-mobile-app/
It's nice to have a new video and an infographic, but how Telnames would like to make people noticing them?

http://startuptoday.co.uk/business-1/create-a-mobile-website-for-your-business-with-telnames/

For small businesses, having an online presence is now more important than ever in order to reach modern digitally savvy consumers. We live in a world where 1,000,000,000 Google searches are conducted globally everyday online and on mobile. In the UK, smartphone penetration is now beyond 50% and globally 1.2 billion of us regularly interact online via social media.

http://www.sevendotzero.com/2012/11/telnames-mobile-website-builder.html

A telname is a great way for small businesses and individuals to create a simple mobile friendly website with contact details and brief information about the business.

Sunrise wrote:

maxi wrote:

"What we've found is small business owners do not want to spend time
playing with different fonts and features," Asseily maintains.

It is interesting, how they had found that? They made some researches about preferences of small business owners, or they simply decided that it should be so because it is "obvious'?

You shouldn't question those kinds of statements.
In the business world every company is using such phrases to promote their product.
I won't blame Telnames for such reference (even it doesn't exist), because every salesman speaks like this.

You are one the wrong path. Asseily's view is absolutely correct. In the past small business owners hired website designers to do the job for them, because they didn't want to be bothered with that. Now with Telnames everybody can create a nice website without any help and without thinking about too many details like fonts and features. That was never as easy as with Telnames, and it's a great strength of Telnames.

The Telnames Mobile Website Builder will be launched for Android soon, too: https://twitter.com/tel_names/status/291100821033197568

Expert wrote:The Telnames Mobile Website Builder will be launched for Android soon, too: https://twitter.com/tel_names/status/291100821033197568

It's available already: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telnic.telnames

First ever all-inclusive app for Android makes creating your own website quick, simple and cheap

Telnames on 15th January 2013

Telnames (http://telnames.com) today released the Android version of its Telnames Mobile Website Builder app. The app enables anyone to buy their own domain name through an in-app purchase and then create a mobile-friendly website in minutes.

"The Telnames Mobile Website Builder app removes all of the complexity of buying and building your own mobile website on a smart phone," said Khashayar Mahdavi, CEO of Telnames. "Now, with just your Google Play credentials, creating your own website is as simple as downloading a game or movie."

No other app provides the complete functionality and ease of use to small businesses and professionals who wish to build a website that is suitable for doing business online today that the Telnames app provides. Already, thousands of businesses have gone mobile in minutes with Telnames.

The Telnames Mobile Website Builder is now available as a free download from both the Google Play Store and for iOS device users from the Apple App Store through http://telnamesapps.tel

Source: Yahoo Finance

TelTalk wrote:The Telnames Mobile Website Builder is now available as a free download from both the Google Play Store and for iOS device users from the Apple App Store through http://telnamesapps.tel

Android users won't be happy finding on this website only a link to the iPhone app.
Perhaps Telnames should add a link to Google Play, too!

Expert wrote:

TelTalk wrote:The Telnames Mobile Website Builder is now available as a free download from both the Google Play Store and for iOS device users from the Apple App Store through http://telnamesapps.tel

Android users won't be happy finding on this website only a link to the iPhone app.
Perhaps Telnames should add a link to Google Play, too!

Thank you for the fast execution.
But why the iPhone app has a short link like http://telnam.es/iphone while the new link to the Android app is so long?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telnic.telnames

Expert wrote:

Expert wrote:

TelTalk wrote:The Telnames Mobile Website Builder is now available as a free download from both the Google Play Store and for iOS device users from the Apple App Store through http://telnamesapps.tel

Android users won't be happy finding on this website only a link to the iPhone app.
Perhaps Telnames should add a link to Google Play, too!

Thank you for the fast execution.
But why the iPhone app has a short link like http://telnam.es/iphone while the new link to the Android app is so long?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telnic.telnames

I would have done it before the press release, but now it looks fine: http://telnam.es/droid

Expert wrote:I would have done it before the press release, but now it looks fine: http://telnam.es/droid

Why they call it Droid? I thought the right name is Android!