[nat]

I agree with both of you  as said in earlier post

we never said you didn't as said in this post!

[windowwashers]

I agree with both of you  as said in earlier post

we never said you didn't

nor did I

[nat]

quick to your defence though

[windowwashers]

quick to your defence though

as were you 

[nat]

quick to your defence though

as were you 

only to wind you up!!

[windowwashers]

quick to your defence though

as were you 

only to wind you up!!

I was being nice thats all, you would have to get up alot earlier to wind me up 

[nat]

quick to your defence though

as were you 

only to wind you up!!

I was being nice thats all, you would have to get up alot earlier to wind me up 

its easily done window wiper

[windowwashers]

.com is easier to say and remember than .co.uk

do you know anything about the internet and the uk users ??

I heard that said 12 years ago also heard intenet will not work  :

No not much Ian, but it is easier to say less of a mouthful, try it 

that was not a dig at you just a question Ewan, I read alot of your posts  

I personally just be myself, works for me and seems to help quite a few also  

Ian


p.s Art add UK on your site and the part that you dont see

Never took it as a dig Ian, I don’t know much about websites and the internet. I paid for mine through a friend of ours who got his own website company. I have .com as the main address also .co.uk then we secured some similar names.

I’ve seen some of the websites you have done they are good and excellent value for the money. You are undercharging even if you double your price they will still be excellent value.

I don’t know how much time you put into building a site or how big a part it is of your business, but the customer is getting a lot more than they pay you. I’m sure any (understanding) new customers will gladly part with more cash.

Good luck (and put your prices up) Ewan

Cheers for that Ewan,


Ian

[craig mcneil]

Personally I would prefer a .com over .co.uk as it's simpler to say when giving people your email/ web address. Nowadays people are good at remembering either one and are happy dealing with either so it doesn't really matter too much. I went for .eu myself

[*Chris Browne]

As said earlier its probably best to have a .co.uk (in the uk) but its also a good idea to (if possible) buy the .com version, most hosts will direct the .com to the .co.uk for free anyway.     .coms are a good buy at the moment with the exchange rate, under £4.00 iif you shop around...

Chris