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234 pages

English

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The Ultimate Guide to Making Money From Domain NamesAre You Ready to Learn the Secrets to Earning Profits From Investing in Domain Names?Domain names are the real estate of the internet. A domain is the digital home for an organization or business. Sooner or later every business will need its own domain name. That means that even though there are millions of domain names, there will always be a demand for the best ones.Once you learn the basics you can start making money from investing in domains quickly. You don't need a big down payment. You don't need years of experience. You don't even need any technical skills Inside this book you will learn: What a domain name is How to register a domain name 5 ways to save money when registering your domain name How to spot great opportunities How to value a domain The best way to buy a domain name Best practices for selling a domain name How to negotiate your way to more profits The secrets of domain parking And Much MoreThis step-by-step guide is perfect for anyone new to domain names. It will show you everything you need to know to go from not owning any domains to making money through your own domains.You don't need to spend thousands of hours and dollars figuring out how to make money from domains. Once you apply the principles of this book you will be able to generate an income through domaining.What are you waiting for? The sooner you get this book, the sooner you can be earning significant extra income. You have the chance to get involved in one of the greatest investments in generations.Don't Delay. Get Your Copy of This Book Right Now.

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Economie gestion

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Publié par	Robertson Publishing
Date de parution	12 avril 2017
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9781912022397
Langue	English

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0450€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Published by Ockley Books Ltd
First edition published November 2014, second edition first published April 2017
All text copyright of the author.
The moral right of the author to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted. All chapters written by Roger Domeneghetti.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without prior permission in writing from the author and publisher Ockley Books.
ISBN 978-1-912022-39-7
Front cover design by Michael Kinlan
Printed bound by:
Bell Bain
Glasgow
www.bell-bain.com

SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2015 LORD ABERDARE LITERARY PRIZE FOR SPORTS HISTORY
Prodigious research and perceptive interpretation of it make this book an unrivalled exposition of the relationship between professional football and the media, a connection that has often been as acrimonious as it is mutually essential, symbiosis with a snarl. It is a lively and compelling story, made richer by the rescuing from obscurity of many characters whose important influence will be a revelation to most readers. HUGH MCILVANNEY
In the last twenty years every facet of the football industry has been covered in some way, except the most important of all - the media. Now Roger Domeneghetti has done us all a service by tracing the role of the media in making the game into the national ritual and soap opera and done so in a voice that is scholarly, thorough and pointed. DAVID GOLDBLATT, AUTHOR THE GAME OF OUR LIVES
An outstandingly readable piece of scholarship, this book addresses every aspect of football s relationship with the media and society and, as one who has lived through the most recent half-century of the game s development, I recognise so much. If I may pick one detail from so many, the portrait of the great James Catton, father of football journalism, was superb. PADDY BARCLAY
Roger Domeneghetti s irresistibly enjoyable book offers a fascinating history of football s relationship with the British media, from tabloid headlines and Twitter controversies to fanzines and Fever Pitch . Clear, authoritative and clever, with some splendid anecdotes and colourful examples, it is likely to become the definitive word on an often controversial subject. DOMINIC SANDBROOK, AUTHOR THE GREAT BRITISH DREAM FACTORY
The paradox of sports writing in the UK has always been that cricket was graced by its own literature but not the far more popular, far more intently followed, association football. Domeneghetti examines the culture contrast in an engrossing and comprehensive far wider study of football s media context. Stranger than fiction indeed - football s love-hate relationship with media. Any doubters should read this book. KEIR RADNEDGE
exhaustively well researched a breezy conversational style ensures that the dominant perspective here is that of the ordinary fan/reader/viewer. Media-analyst business-speak is thankfully lacking. WHEN SATURDAY COMES
Wide-ranging, thoroughly researched and enjoyably opinionated, Roger Domeneghetti s pioneering survey of the symbiotic but often fractious relationship between football and the media is an important contribution to our understanding of modern Britain. DAVID KYNASTON, AUTHOR TALES OF A NEW JERUSALEM, 1945-1979
Witty, masterful and intelligent deserves to be the standard text on the subject. THE NEW STATESMAN
Entertaining and thoughtful ... a terrific piece of work. ROY GREENSLADE, THE GUARDIAN
An unrivalled account ... both informative and compelling. PHILOSOPHY FOOTBALL
The central theme running through this hugely enjoyable and impressively researched history of the relationship between the English game and the media as a whole is that it has always been a mutually beneficial arrangement; the media promote football, which grows more popular, and the increased interest drives newspaper sales, radio and television audiences and online traffic. His analysis of how new technology has changed the way we experience football is admirably lucid and thought-provoking, and although he occasionally digresses from his overarching theme, as with his survey of football in literature, they are always interesting digressions; with this terrific tour de force , more is more. SIMON REDFERN, THE INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY
What is so enjoyable about From the Back Page to the Front Room is that it feels like one of those great moments when you are down the pub with your friends, probably just having finished watching a match and the discussions start. You move from football to politics to popular culture and back again. Domeneghetti has mastered a skilful weaving of our national sport into our social history and it is a great read as a result. SARAH JUGGINS, SPORTS JOURNALISTS ASSOCIATION
Domeneghetti has delivered a comprehensive, and superbly insightful, study of the relationship between football and the media. It leaves no stone unturned and is an invaluable - and radical - guide to the way this problematic relationship has ebbed and flowed. It is especially good on the extraordinary explosion of the post-Premier League era. ANTHONY CLAVANE, AUTHOR PROMISED LAND: THE REINVENTION OF LEEDS UNITED
Recommended reading on two levels: as a vividly written and splendidly researched history of English sports journalism, and as a searching study of the nation s most popular spectator sport. A must for anyone seeking to understand one of the more complex love affairs of our times. ROB STEEN, AUTHOR FLOODLIGHTS AND TOUCHLINES
Roger Domeneghetti s From the Back Page to the Front Room is essential reading for anyone who wants to understands the complex love-hate relationship between football and the media. Wide-ranging and well-read, it combines a love of football history with a journalist s real-world insight. PROFESSOR TONY COLLINS, INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR SPORTS HISTORY CULTURE, DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY
This is a must-read book for anyone interested in the history of the journey of football through the English media, whether you are a casual football punter or a student on a sports journalism course. Based in a fabulous feel for the game itself, this is a detailed history of everything to do with its subject - it is equally good on football fanzines and women in football as it is on the failed Bloomfield Road experiment to televise football live in 1960. A great read. PROFESSOR STEVE REDHEAD, CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY
This is a timely assessment of the place that football has established within mainstream media culture in Britain. Supported by an impressive cast of interviewees to emphasise its authority, the book is replete with anecdote and astute reflection on the centrality of football s mediation to social and cultural life. From folk football to full-on fandom, Domeneghetti explores how the sport has become a barometer for most aspects of contemporary Britain. It is richly contextualised within a historical grounding yet acutely aware of the digital present. MARTIN CONBOY, PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM HISTORY, UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD
THE AUTHOR
Roger Domeneghetti is a lecturer in journalism at Northumbria University and the Morning Star s North East football correspondent. A journalist for nearly 20 years he has worked for a range of titles including sportinglife.com and the Daily Star Sunday. He lives in Durham with his family and Bella the cat. This is his first book.
For Amy and Lucy.
You will never know how proud you make me or how much I love you.
XX Daddy XX

CONTENTS
PREFACE
IN THE BEGINNING THERE WAS FOTE-BALL
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE SPORTING PRESS
HOLD THE FRONT ROW!
BACK TO SQUARE ONE?
TAKING A PUNT ON THE BEAUTIFUL GAME
FOOTBALL GETS SWITCHED ON
THE PRESS TAKES AIM
FANS ARE DOING IT FOR THEMSELVES
REACHING FOR THE SKY
FOOTBALL WRITING REACHES FEVER PITCH
HOLDING OUT FOR A HERO
ROY RACE GROWS UP AND GETS LOADED
THE MEDIA GIVES WOMEN A RED CARD
BACK OF THE NET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PREFACE
It s Easter Monday, 2012, and there are 17 minutes left of Newcastle United s match with Bolton at St James Park. What had until that point been a fairly dull, goalless affair sparks into life when the Magpies young French star Hatem Ben Arfa receives the ball deep in his own half. Fifteen scintillating seconds later he s scored and the home side are on their way to three points. While the Toon Army celebrates one of the goals of the season, a wave of panic washes through the press box as those tasked with writing about the game, myself included, aren t quite sure what they ve just seen. Had Ben Arfa received the ball from Tim Krul or Yohan Cabaye? Was he in the centre circle or closer to his own goal when he started his run? How many tackles had he ridden? Which Bolton player could have (perhaps should have) brought him down and taken a yellow for the team? We had to wait for the answers. What had caused this panic? Well, due to a power shortage, the TV monitors in the press box weren t working. Horror of horrors, there were no replays. And there you have it: the media prism through which we experience football has become so omnipotent we almost can t consume football without it - even newspaper football writers are reliant on replays.
The media dominates our lives. Sport dominates the media. Football dominates the sports media. Think about it: if we re not watching football on TV from the comfort of our sofa or with our mates in the pub then we re listening to it on the radio; or we re talking about it on the radio; or we re reading about it in newspapers, comics and magazines; or we re blogging about it; or we re gambling on it; or we re collecting football stickers; or we re tweeting about it; or we re watching people who write about football talk about what other people who write about football have written about football.
By comparison it s rare we actually watch the sport live. Even those who do make their way to a ground every Saturday at 3pm (or 12.45pm, or 5.20pm) will most likely then se