regards
http://movie.tel/
http://4g.tel/
Welcome to the objective forum for .tel domains! Read it first when anything is happening with .tel!
Yes, I am working hard for that too, this week I will put live 2 more, I am dinging with my nails due the lack of tools. I have millions of ideas but no plenty of time to do soTel Forum wrote:Thank you! Telarea.com, Teltalk.org and Dottel.biz are part of one project.
We've just started our work, but we hope .Tel will turn into the biggest directory for all businesses worldwide.
GoTel wrote:
"I think that the public understood very well the essence of .tels and not like them."
Because Telnic has never seriously followed through on what they promised:
1. Single point of contact
2. Global directory
"Question: how much useful can be a local .tel directory, only UK addresses, of only 10-20,000 contacts."
Yellow Pages and Facebook started out with directories that were not categorized and only had hundreds of listings, not even thousands, and now millions of listings for each of them.
How useful ? Can you easily find the .tel of the forum members ?
Of course not, and a Telnames directory would be much more useful than a Google search for other Telnames, that's the point of a directory before anything else, just to find the Telnames of a few of your family, friends, or businesses to start.
You couldn't do it with Google or Telpages today, so why would anyone care if they can't find something or someone as easy as Facebook or Yellow Pages regardless of how many are in it ?
To keep the competitive advantage, please be patient until the completion of the product.Boracay wrote:Admin, could you clarify what you have coming re telnames/telnic combined product?
Is it a product you work with Telnames with or is it a competitor to Telnames?Tel Forum wrote:We have a particular idea and want to create an offer no one can compete with.
Here's the beginning of a requirements spec for a Tel Global Directory !Tel Forum wrote:We want to concentrate on the two most important advantages for .Tel which are needed urgently (Telnames design for .Tel sub-domains and a .Tel directory).
The registrar requirement to produce your own .tel proxy was relaxed some time ago, but you still need Telnic/Telnames permission and, assuming you get it, have to meet some pretty rigorous technical specifications - there was a document released describing these in detail some time ago.Boracay wrote:So, you a registrar?
(access to the .tel "kit" has supposedly only been available to registrars)
It's too early to tell, because it depends on contractual and technical requirements. I will give a statement as soon I have reliable information.Boracay wrote:Q. What is the expected timeframe of delivery for the optimal combined telnames/telnic package?
I do not know if you have done, but if you don't you can approach this 2 famous investors companies:Tel Forum wrote:During the last two weeks we have negotiated with different .Tel registrars to find a partnership for our project called TelArea.
As it turns out our project would involve the investment of approximately one million U.S. dollars.
Since we are not able to raise enough funds and can’t be convinced that we are able to create a profitable business based on these numbers, we are not able to proceed.
At this moment we aren’t able to deliver neither an improved .Tel control panel nor a .Tel directory.
Since our financial budget is just too small for such enterprise, we hope eventually a bigger cooperation will see the potential for this.
I know of a company with a few million in the bank who have an interest in seeing .tel projects succeed !Tel Forum wrote:During the last two weeks we have negotiated with different .Tel registrars to find a partnership for our project called TelArea.
As it turns out our project would involve the investment of approximately one million U.S. dollars.
It's disappointing news, but I thank you for getting back to us as you have written you would. Perhaps you might enlighten us further on the negotiations with those registrars?Tel Forum wrote:It's too early to tell, because it depends on contractual and technical requirements. I will give a statement as soon I have reliable information.Boracay wrote:Q. What is the expected timeframe of delivery for the optimal combined telnames/telnic package?
Of course, Telnic will know how to prevent their own competition for Telnames.Tel Forum wrote:It would be easy to merge the Telnic and Telnames templates, but it is prevented. It is in the hands of Telnic.
@Tel Forum - Some months ago Telnic did remove the requirement to be a Registrar in order to develop your own Proxy and Control Panel - but you do have to meet fairly stringent technical requirements that they lay down.Tel Forum wrote:The registrars who have been more accommodating had no interest in developing an advanced service for .Tel, although we offered to do the work for them.
It all comes down to the result that we have to register our own registrar in compliance with the ICANN regulations.
Where did you get this information from? And if you are not a registrar, on what engine can you install your individual control panel? Will it be available for all registrars?mikeseaton wrote:@Tel Forum - Some months ago Telnic did remove the requirement to be a Registrar in order to develop your own Proxy and Control Panel - but you do have to meet fairly stringent technical requirements that they lay down.
Ixida wrote:And if you are not a registrar, on what engine can you install your individual control panel? Will it be available for all registrars?
Mikeseaton wrote:This actually brings the situation more into line with Telnames, which is NOT an ICANN Registrar (although anyone could be forgiven for thinking it was) but a Reseller for the ICANN Registrar KEY-SYSTEMS GMBH.
I am afraid I did not do that.TELwax wrote:>>> Did you try to fully identify who (what type) could be the other stakeholders within your-pack-of-service-market-segment once you exclude Registrars?
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