Frank Schilling: Difference between revisions
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==Frank Schilling and "The Domain Game"== | ==Frank Schilling and "The Domain Game"== | ||
In 2008, a reporter name David Kesmodel from WSJ published the book entitled, "The Domain Game", which describes the experiences of Frank Schilling and the evolution of the domain name industry, in which he played a very important role.<ref>[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Frank-Schilling/111054002280637 Book about Franky Schilling]</ref> | In 2008, a reporter name David Kesmodel from WSJ published the book entitled, "The Domain Game", which describes the experiences of Frank Schilling and the evolution of the domain name industry, in which he played a very important role.<ref>[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Frank-Schilling/111054002280637 Book about Franky Schilling]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 20:01, 30 March 2011
Country: | British Overseas Territory |
Email: | john [at] JDDomains.net |
Website: | |
Facebook: | [[2] Frank Schilling] |
Frank Schilling is an experienced domain name investor and operator. He lives in the Cayman Islands. He is a highly regarded Internet investor who saw, early on, the generic domain name business as a growth opportunity.[1]
Frank Schilling has his own blog called Domain Name Sales Seven Mile, which he has been administering since 2007. He was the first person to suggest a public television program about domain investing, in 2002.[2]
Background & Current Role
Frank Schilling was Managing Director of Domain Name Sales Corp, which eventually became iRegistry.
However, Frank Schilling decided to do more than just sell domain names, and instead use his successful personal experience to help others with the administration of their own portfolios. Thus, Frank Schilling founded NAmedia in 2001.[3] Since then NAmedia has become a leading domain name administrator.
Frank Schilling and "The Domain Game"
In 2008, a reporter name David Kesmodel from WSJ published the book entitled, "The Domain Game", which describes the experiences of Frank Schilling and the evolution of the domain name industry, in which he played a very important role.[4]