False On Its Face?
False On Its Face?: "In four and a half years of blogging, I think this is my first cease and desist letter. Encirca takes issue with this sentence I posted yesterday: 'Non-credentialed
individuals can now register second-level .PRO names en masse through
Encirca's new Bulk .PRO Registration form.' What about that sentence is wrong?
Encirca claims that my statement is 'false on its face.'Really? Here's text from a marketing e-mail that Encirca sent to potential .pro registrants on March 2, 2005:
I am proud to introduce EnCirca's
ProForwarding Service. EnCirca knocks down the barriers to obtaining
.pro domain names. Available exclusively from EnCirca. Now anyone can
register a second-level .pro domain name, like business.pro. No proof
of credentials are required. Now is your chance to get the top keywords
for your firm and industry. Register in March and receive an
introductory price of just $49.
The entire text is here. So here's where I'm confused, Tom. Non-credentialed individuals can now register second-level .PRO names en masse through Encirca's new Bulk .PRO Registration form.
(Via Lextext.)