Numbers that Work - Domain Names for Sale

Google's Top 17 (18) Easter Eggs, Gags, and Hoaxes

Hey PC World... how about a title change?

PC World - Google's Top 18 (17) Easter Eggs, Gags, and Hoaxes

We see Google hid an 'Easter Egg' in plain site since they registered 466453.com in the year 2000

PC World missed this one and we think a few other people did too... (we know others reported it, we mention it again because it's so cool)

466453.com was hidden in plain sight among Google's 500 Domains.

On Easter our article explained that the number '466453' in 466453.com spells 'Google' on a phone keypad and that makes it a 'Number That Works!' (We know we're not the first)

Google is using 466453.com as a pointer or alias to google.com

We also pointed out a cool way to use 1-Dash Domains as pointers to reach mobile surfers with the group of search domains that target mobile surfers.

Link: PC World - Google's Top 17 Easter Eggs, Gags, and Hoaxes.

Google's Top 17 Easter Eggs, Gags, and Hoaxes Google makes your life easier with great search, but did you also know it's loaded with pranks, goofs, and put-ons? We show you the best of the bunch.

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Domains For Sale | Dot Mobi Investor HQ | 1-Dash Domains | Domains for Sale by Group

Google has an 'Easter Egg' in owned Domains

466453.com Spells 'Google' on a Phone Keypad
Numbers That Work noticed that the number '466453' in 466453.com spells 'Google' on a phone keypad and that makes it a 'Number That Works!'

The number '466453' 'spells' other, non-sensical things too but you can check it using KeyPad Golf, our free online, word to numeric keypad converter. The other numbers as domains will remain puzzles until someone reveals what they are.

We contacted Google to discuss our 1-Dash and 1-Dial search domains with their online web form but...

We appreciate your interest in Google, and thank you for taking the time to write.
Regards, The Google Team

Note: We think 1-Google (any domain extension) would be an infringement on the Google Mark. Our 1-Dial domains that look like phone numbers would not.
1-466453.COM and 1-466453.MOBI

We thought these domains were fun but we never reached a human...
4588466453.info 4588466453 spells ILuvGoogle
93588466453.info 93588466453 spells WeLuvGoogle   

Domains Associated with Phone Numbers
Associating domains to phone numbers with 1-Dash and 1-Dial Domains can capture an entire mobile market segment because a phone user makes and sustains a constant connection between the phone and web. And we registered the common words we most use as search terms; ask, find, seek etc.

Direct Navigation Exemplified
1-Dash Domains offer the purest form of Direct Navigation to end users available and it's simple. Take a common word and precede it with a 1- (one-dash) and you have a domain that looks like a phone number. Our analysis:

Search Domains with direct navigation for Search

18 Domains formatted like phone numbers For Sale.
Word           1-Dash.com    1-Dash.mobi    1-Dial.com    1-Dial.mobi
Seek            1-seek.com     1-seek.mobi    1-7335.com    1-7335.mobi
Find                                  1-find.mobi    1-3463.com    1-3463.mobi
Ask              1-ask.com      1-ask.mobi     1-275.com      1-275.mobi
Help                                  1-help.mobi    1-4357.com    1-4357.mobi
NFO (info)    1-nfo.com      1-nfo.mobi     1-636.com      1-636.mobi
Note: NFO is a 'geek' shortcut for info.

Link: pronetadvertising.com

Google's growing list of domains

Have you ever wondered how many domain names Google owns? Currently Google owns 520 domain names. Their domain collection has been growing over the last couple years because of all of the companies they started and have bought. Some of these domain names are not in Google's name, but in the company's name that they purchased. If you see any domains missing or inaccuracies, feel free and leave a comment.

  21150.com
3576.net
38389438.com
466453.com
7sou.com
95539.com

A Fascination With Numbers

Recently the 16 digit code that cracks the current DVD encryption scheme was released to the 'wild' and it created quite a stir. Not only because the DRM rights game was escalated, but because of our interest in numbers in general. This was followed by Freedom-to-Tinker's You Can Own an Integer of your very own offering featured on Digg that we liked a lot for the same reasons.

We're hooked on numbers...

Register a Number as a Domain Name