What a wild ride 2020 was, and for a multitude of reasons. The good, the bad, and ugly, to say the least.

There are many defining moments that touched us all — global pandemic, quarantining, masks, colossal loss, the movements, an election, and a long list of others.

As for the domain industry in general, 2020 will be remembered as the year of digital transformation and revolution. It’s the year of businesses making a mandatory pivot to digital empowerment online, or shutting their doors for good.

Many sales, purchases, and great memories were made domaining in 2020, with many more on the way in 2021.

As we move forward into the great unknown of 2021, take a moment to listen to the most downloaded Kickstart.fm podcasts recapping 2020 from some of the most innovative voices in the domain industry.

Wishing you a Happy New Year, and a year filled with health, wealth, and safe living! 🍾🎉🥳

Podcasting has been around for quite some time, nearly 15 or more years and counting. In 2004, the term “podcasting was coined by newspaper journalist Ben Hammersly as he wrote about the potential for boom in amateur radio.

Due to cheap MP3 players, blogging, and audio software, online radio became a thing. A year or so later, Apple releases iTunes in 2005 and hits 1 billion subscribers in 2013.

One of the most recent milestones of 2020 in podcasting is the Spotify and Joe Rogan $100 million licensing deal for his podcast and podcast content.

How many times have you wished to expire a WordPress Post or Page only to discover it must take action manually?

Whether to end a contest, game, sale, or product/service in the wee hours of the morning and right in the middle of a busy day of meetings, I have just the answer you’re looking for.

Today’s tutorial explores the various options available for those with a desire to expire WordPress Posts and Pages automagically.

Let’s dive in and review plugin expiratory options!

There are nearly 4.75 billion people connected via the Internet worldwide. That’s nearly 60 percent of the world’s population.

Once limited to the physical location where we reside, the Internet has vastly opened the door for everyone to connect with one another around the globe with a few simple keystrokes.

The Internet, especially search engines, has forever changed the way we live and do business. In fact, most of us now use Google, Bing, or Baidu our way through daily living. But have you heard of The Bulgarian Search Engine?

Many often credit computer engineer Ray Tomlinson as the person to have birthed digital marketing by sending the first-ever email in 1971.

Whether it was him or not, no one can argue the fact that digital marketing has forever changed the way we live and do business across the globe.

Digital marketing has evolved and continues to evolve. From computers to the internet to smartphones and more to come, we live our lives through devices in one way, shape, or form.

What’s most intriguing is that we live bound to the critical undergirding of a numerical label known as the internet protocol address, often disguised as a human-readable, unique domain name.

The better the domain name, the more likely your family, friends, vendors, and customers are apt to remember and visit your name time and time again.

Otherwise, if your domain is hard to remember, then it’s much like building a business miles away from the main thoroughfare.

Not many people will ever know you and your business exists.  In fact, you’ll invest exuberant amounts of time and money introducing your brand over and over again.

For this reason, it’s imperative to qualify, buy, and develop the best representation of your industry or branding for your business or personal brand.

We’re going to party down under with today’s podcast guest. He lives literally the furthest location on earth from Austin, Texas.

If you don’t know where he lives and missed the opening line, tune in as we journey across the globe to the capital of Western Australia: Perth. Who lives in Perth, you ask?

Entering into domain investing is a bit like playing an endless game of whack-a-mole. It’s all fun and games until you exhaust all resources without ever recovering the initial investment.

The buying part of the equation seems easy to the untrained eye as does the selling domains. I mean, after all, it’s buy low and sell high. It’s not rocket science to do such a thing, right?