Adam Dicker: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:38, 29 November 2010


Country:	Canada
Website:	http://www.adamdicker.ca

Adam Dicker is the founder and the owner of DNForum.com [1]

Career History

Adam Dicker, former VP of Domain Aftermarket at GoDaddy has left the company according to a post on DNForum, a forum that is owned and operated by Dicker. According to his post he left GoDaddy on good terms and wants to use the gained time in order to focus on other projects. During his 2 year tenure with the company (Adam Dicker joined in July of 2007) he had also enabled the company to become a .CA accredited registrar. The company will continue their operations in Canada and is expecting even more growth in 2010.

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-Dicker is the man behind High Impact Sites, Inc., a company that owns thousands of high-profile domains and operates a number of active websites including DNForum.com, the thriving online community visited daily by hundreds of domain fanatics.
+Adam Dicker is the founder and the owner of [[DNForum.com]] [http://www.elliotsblog.com/adam-dicker-can-any-one-company-turn-a-domain-into-a-business-1270]
-Casual surfers who know nothing about this industry still come into regular contact with Dicker’s company when they type in generic names and land on the highly profitable PPC (pay per click) pages he operates. He attracts them with a wide variety of topics through domains like Penpals.com, Planets.com, Witchcraft.com, FirePrevention.com, SM.com, ElvisPresley.com, SpongebobSquarepants.com and Download.net to name just a few.
 Career History
 Adam Dicker, former VP of Domain Aftermarket at GoDaddy has left the company according to a post on DNForum, a forum that is owned and operated by Dicker. According to his post he left GoDaddy on good terms and wants to use the gained time in order to focus on other projects. During his 2 year tenure with the company (Adam Dicker joined in July of 2007) he had also enabled the company to become a .CA accredited registrar. The company will continue their operations in Canada and is expecting even more growth in 2010.