The "Google" spelling is also used in "The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy" by Douglas Adams, in which one of Deep Thought's designers asks, "And are you not," said Fook, leaning anxiously foward, "a greater analyst than the Googleplex Star Thinker in the Seventh Galaxy of Light and Ingenuity which can calculate the trajectory of every single dust particle throughout a five-week Dangrabad Beta sand blizzard?" Now the clincher...that shows I did not lose, I WON! Never argue with an old fart who remembers these things:::: Barney Google Barney Google and Snuffy Smith, originally Barney Google, is a long-running American comic strip. When the strip began in 1919 Barney Google, a little guy with big eyes, was a sportsman involved in horse racing and boxing. In 1924, the strip took a huge turn in popularity with the addition of a race horse named "Spark Plug". In 1934, and even greater change took place when Barney and the horse visited the North Carolina mountains and met a moonshiner named Snuffy Smith. The strip increasingly focused on stereotypical humor about the hillbillies of southern Appalachia, with Snuffy as the main character. Locals in the strip are extemely suspicious of any outsiders, referred to as "flatlanders," or, even worse, "revenooers" (federal revenue agents). Today the original title character makes only occasional cameo appearances. The comic was created by Billy DeBeck in 1919, first appearing in the sports section of the Chicago Herald and Examiner as Take Barney Google, F'rinstance. By October 1919, the strip was syndicated by King Features, allowing it to appear newspapers all across the country. Fred Lasswell, DeBeck's lifelong assistant, took over Barney Google in 1942. Lasswell drew the strip until his death on March 3, 2001. John Rose, who inked the strip for Lasswell, draws the comic today. Barney Google appears in 21 countries and 11 languages. It is credited with introducing several slang phrases, including "sweet mama," "horsefeathers," "heebie-jeebies," and "hotsie-totsie." The strip also inspired the song "Barney Google (With His Goo-Goo-Googly Eyes)". In 1995, the strip was one of 20 included in the Comic Strip Classics series of commemorative US postage stamps. HAHAHAHHAHAHAHAH...
Wow, I'm shocked. LEt's hope they don't change their minds months later after you've earned a nice income.
I don't understand how you will even get traffic, could you explain? If I want to search the web I would go to www.google.com, Not www.googlesearch-engine.com. Or is it just a site specifically about how often it is mis-spelled.
He will not get many hits from spelling mistakes on a name like that, I agree 100% In addition, Google already has a lot of the common misspelled URL's tied up!
I love the post on that site he has made. Then there is some gibberish about how hard it is to get rich on the Internet. And Then The Clencher! My god. Show me the way. here I am spending hours DAILY, when all I really had to do was buy a trademarked name, and prey upon those that happen across my site full of affiliate ads.
Guys.. some more good news. I am making about $1 a day and that I suppose is a nice start. As I had said earlier that I am not counting on the mispelled domain name cuz I know that gogglesearch-engine.com is a difficult typein. Anywayz what I wanna say is that PPL at MSN and google itself are typing "goggle" as the mistyped word and I am getting quite a few hits for a couple of these mistypo words. The hits are increasing every day and I hope to optimize it further. As for the affiliates I have made about $26.75 from them till now a decent start (They are placholders till I have my content completed and if they do work then ... ).
wow! you are real lucky to not only get away with that kind of domain name but to make that sort of money so early. People like you makes me think that luck favors brave ;-)