Websites Lnternational.net - starts $20 - NO RESERVE

[jaugusto]

Lnternational.net

type of sale: auction
expiration date: 2008/09/05
registrar: dynadot
starting bid: $20
increments: $5
BIN: $250
lasts: 48 hours after the last bid or until March 1, 2008
NO RESERVE
post to bid
Good Luck
Thanks for reading

Note: Closes in 24h if no bids.

IMPORTANT NOTE: First letter is an "L".

 

[randomo]

IMPORTANT NOTE: First letter is an "l".

If you mean the first letter is an "L", please say so.

 

[Onward]

If you mean the first letter is an "L", please say so.

I second that....

 

[Credit]

This kind of stuff shouldn't be tolerated on the forum. Clearly deceptive.

 

[bdss]

I agree ...that should be mentioned in bold

 

[Salient]

Especially when you consider using the article "an" before a consonant is improper. It should say, the first letter is a "L." Notice the capitalization too. Although one could argue "Lnternational" is not actually a word and thus does not require capitalization.

 

[Stian]

If the first letter is an 'L', why don't you type Lnternational.net, to avoid confusion? You are not trying to lure people to bid on the domain, are you? .. :sigh2:

 

[JohnnJohnn is verified member.]

Title and name fixed.

 

[jaugusto]

LOL. You guys pick on anything. As usual on domain sales, all letters were small caps.

I have clearly posted, from the beggining and in CAPS "IMPORTANT NOTE..."

Sorry for the "a", instead of "an", but my native language is not English.

If the first letter is an 'L', why don't you type Lnternational.net, to avoid confusion? You are not trying to lure people to bid on the domain, are you? .. :sigh2:

Simple becuse the value of the domain cames from the resemblance of the "l" and the "I". As said before, I have alerted all for that matter, on the original post.

 

[George Verdugo]

yes

 

[Stian]

LOL. You guys pick on anything. As usual on domain sales, all letters were small caps.

I have clearly posted, from the beggining and in CAPS "IMPORTANT NOTE..."

Sorry for the "a", instead of "an", but my native language is not English.



Simple becuse the value of the domain cames from the resemblance of the "l" and the "I". As said before, I have alerted all for that matter, on the original post.

Ok, cool. We forgive you.