Domain names are unique identifiers, addresses that direct people to your online presence. The cost of domains have plummeted over the years with anyone able to register their own dot-com domain for less than £10, something that has meant there is a serious rush to grab the best domains before anyone else snaps them up.

Some people buy domains and never have any intention of using them, sitting on the domain hoping that someone would buy it off of them for a much higher price than originally bought for. Others snap up domains that are relevant to their business, nickname or their full name, so that they can ensure other people can’t have their website mistaken for their own. But then again, some just buy domains and completely forget about them, renewing them just in case they decide to use them in the future.

For those people who have bought their domain but have no idea how to use it, we have compiled a list of really cool things you can do with your domain (in some cases needing hosting too) that will enable you to have some fun, become more organised and publicise yourself or your business.

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Social networking, love it or hate it, has made it’s way into the big time. With technology evolving to keep people better connected, it’s the social networking services that are the tools that enable this to happened.

Perhaps the biggest and most well known is Facebook. According to Compete, Facebook attracted 121 million visitors in the month of June, the third most trafficked website on the internet. As the website continues to grow and more and more people sign up to the service, we thought we would prepare a little summary of tips that can help you get the most out of Facebook.

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Time for a website that is purely a bit of fun. Have you ever read an article or a website and wondered who wrote it? Whilst it might not be easy to determine quite “who” is writing the content, GenderAnalyzer aims to work out the sex of the author.

GenderAnalyzer was born as a fun side project and uses a form of Artificial Intelligence to determine whether a website is written by a man or woman. The system was developed to train itself on blogs written by both sexes on a blogging network.

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There is nothing more frustrating than seeing the content you spent hours creating being marketed by somebody else. This is especially the case when the content thief doesn’t attribute the source.

A smart way to show readers that content is indeed your own is to watermark your images. When content thieves steal your images as well as your content, you are again showing who created it. For bloggers who use Windows Live Writer, it could not be easier to watermark your images.

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