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Keywords and trademarks
- Thread starter audubon
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- Joined
- Sep 4, 2002
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i would say imo, that the artist's name would be a lower paying keyword to use than the genre' of music that they perform.
but to answer directly, I have used artist's names in the past with no issues.
but to answer directly, I have used artist's names in the past with no issues.
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2002
- Messages
- 15,087
- Reaction score
- 2,261
maybe just use "sprockets"
using the company's name as a keyword would show your intent to "dilute" this brand, therefore "infringement".
it seems you are stuck on the brand name, rather than the product, which is what visitors would be looking for.
for instance if someone owned a typo of netflix, it would be better to use something like "movie rentals" or "movie downloads" or "dvd's".
imo
using the company's name as a keyword would show your intent to "dilute" this brand, therefore "infringement".
it seems you are stuck on the brand name, rather than the product, which is what visitors would be looking for.
for instance if someone owned a typo of netflix, it would be better to use something like "movie rentals" or "movie downloads" or "dvd's".
imo
S
SedoCoUk
Guest
Hey guys,
I just checked with an associate of mine in the parking department, and it is not a problem if you use a trademarked word as a keyword for your parked page.
There are only problems with using a domain name that could be a typo or could be a possible trademark infringement, but as far as keywords go, you can use any word you like.
Sara
I just checked with an associate of mine in the parking department, and it is not a problem if you use a trademarked word as a keyword for your parked page.
There are only problems with using a domain name that could be a typo or could be a possible trademark infringement, but as far as keywords go, you can use any word you like.
Sara
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