Jerry C.

If you want to start your own website godaddy.com is the usual vehicle. However the way it works is you are given tools, and go to work... by yourself. Now, if you are pretty good at reading, following instructions this will work for you, for a simple website. It worked for me. But as the site grew I would run into glitches, and was running on a limited budget. Initially godaddy.com does give you the opportunity to hire one of their people to design your site. I went on my own, because I was short on cash. So, when I started running into problems I needed answers, and the regrets set in that I hadn't hired them from the beginning. I fixed the problem eventually, but by that time the site was getting popular with a small amount of folk it was aimed at. I needed help. I had to eventually engage godaddy.com in helping me. So, unless you are well versed in data processing, programming, etc. it is a good thing to hire godaddy.com from the beginning. Price wise godaddy.com was reasonable especially if you ae doing it yourself. But if you can afford it, probably work with a web designer of theirs. Is the better option. Also by now, there are more web designers out there then when I was creating my website. Other considerations might be the degree of difficulty, knowledge of the site you are creating. I'm sure godaddy.com has personnel to handle most of these situations, but there are specialist type designers out there now. The point being it is on the shopper to decide who is best qualified to design their site. Godaddy.com can handle most situations, price is/was reasonable, but this is a different type of purchase. If you're buying an automobile, for example, you more, or less know what you want, and need. Web design shopping you also may know what you want, but you may not know what you need. So it would be wise to know as much as possible what are the intricacies of your site's needs. Be open minded, and godaddy.com is the most well known site designer, but is it right for you? In most cases it will be, but there are exceptions. Do your homework, ask questions, then do it. Good luck...

The tracker is a new app that downloads to your phone. It keeps track of all things you don't want to lose. Even a turned off cell phone. Losing one's keys will be a thing of the 20th century by 2150. Most everyone will have one. It is so, obviously a futuristic item of universal ownership that it is eerie to look at the video, to contemplate the app. It is GPS, for all things we own. Myself being born decades ago, watching the video was mind boggling. The future is here, now, and not too difficult to purchase, or own a piece of. A future icon is here.

This website tells about the worst places to live in the World. Perhaps some of the younger people who are considering living overseas amongst the headlines of world news reports of this recent strange political goings on may have second thoughts. The site lists some of the worst places to live in the world. Some of them are right in the middle of all the negative reporting coming from the so called "Caliphate". Want to join the caliphate and live a Rudyard Kipling type adventure. Check the top-ten-worst places first.

Sometimes my inbox may have media from sites I deal with on an occasional basis. This may result in deleting the e mail. Note that Pay Pal will only deal with retailers who have Pay Pal accounts. This is what I understood from a recent communication. So, don't delete any communications from Pay Pal. May even be a good idea to go to the site to verify the changes, and how they effect you.

Pay Pal is a safe, and efficient way of dealing with the internet. But, if my understanding is correct the retailer you utilize, for a purchase will have to be a Pay Pal member also. If not, this could cost you delays that may be important to you, and intolerable, for your business needs. I know terms of service reading can be time consuming, boring, but this change, if I understand it correctly should be understood by anyone using a Pay Pal account.

They keep you informed about businesses in your area that you may want to utilize. This is great the info is u t d (up to date), concise, and valid. There is a problem though. Most of the time I'm, not in the market, for the business that they are keeping me informed about. Result: An unending slew of unsolicited e mails about businesses in my area that I am mostly, not in the market for, when I receive their e mail. If they could stay in touch with you quarterly, send a brief questionnaire about what you might be looking for, in the next few months, travel, tires, electronics. The constant receipt of e mails ruins the experience. Lighten up Amazon, I know you're there and a lot of local business are affiliated. I'll let you know when I need them, or give me a chance to let you know what I'm looking for, just don't bomb me with ads about local merchants. It ruins the experience.

Great website. I was provided with detailed information in a short time, for a fraction of the amount the so called "free Carfax" type sites claim to provide.

I highly reccomend vehiclehistory.com to anyone purchasing a used car.