Remember all the ethis.com and ithat.com domains of a few years ago? What happened to those?

Just a few years ago, any word that began with an e (for electronic) or i (for internet) was super hot. Now, if you use the auction list at the recent T.R.A.F.F.I.C. domain auction in Miami (technically Hollywood, FL) as an example, they are nowhere to be found.

Domaineer owns numerous e and i domains, as seen in its domain portfolio list. But take a look at the list. Notice anything? None of the e or i domains have sold. Not one! What happened?

I suspect these will come back in vogue, in time, likely not much. Frankly I'm surpised they fell out of vogue at all.

Time will tell?

Anybody else notice this? Any thoughts on it? Post your comments!

In a new "about" page, SearchASite.net discusses the power of searching within a site.

Writers, researchers, attorneys, etc., need every advantage they can get. SearchASite.net's powerful tool accesses Google's enormous database and utilizes Google's sophisticated algorithms to perform searches within a specific website. Specific examples in this article assist one in considering how this can be useful, powerfully so.