Search for domains by unlimited number of keywords. Input unlimited number of words that relate to your business interests and these exact terms will be used as "root words" in an extensive search for available domain names. Choosing ".net without hyphen" or ".com with hyphen" options will often produce quality sounding names if you dont mind that syntax. A domain name is a company's unique identifier on the Internet. The same domain name can be used with a company's Web address and their email addresses. The format for a professional Web site is usually "www.company.com" while an e-mail address is generally [email protected].
VERSION HISTORY
- Version 6.02 posted on 2010-04-05
new options added
Program Details
- Category: Network & Internet > Search/Lookup Tools
- Publisher: InternetSoft Corporation
- License: Free Trial
- Price: $49.95
- Version: 6.02
- Platform: windows
EULA
Please read the following terms and conditions before using this software. Use of Domain Quester indicates you accept the terms of this license agreement and warranty. Registered Version A single registered copy of Domain Quester may either be used by a single person who uses the software himself on one or more computers, or installed on a single computer and used by multiple people, but not both. You may access the registered version of Domain Quester through a network, provided that you have obtained individual licenses for the software covering all computers that will run the software from the network. For instance, if five different workstations will access Domain Quester on the network, you will need a five-user Domain Quester license, whether they use Domain Quester at different times or concurrently. Disclaimer of Warranty THIS SOFTWARE AND THE ACCOMPANYING FILES ARE SOLD "AS IS" AND WITHOUT WARRANTIES AS TO PERFORMANCE OF MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY OTHER WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. Because of the various hardware and software environments into which DB Maker may be put, NO WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE IS OFFERED. Good data processing practice dictates that any new program should be thoroughly tested by the user with non-critical data before relying on it. The user must assume the entire risk of using the program.