www.youtubeclicktobuy.com domain name money making HOT See list for LATEST info. Reasonable OFFERS considered. Start Price USD 54,419.00 Current Price USD 54,419.00 Time Left 16 days 5 hours 3 minutes Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Friday, October 10, 2008 End Time Tuesday, December 09, 2008 Location Fenton, Michigan See more about 'www.youtubeclicktobuy.com domain name money making HOT' Description Here is the single BEST opportunity offered on eBay RIGHT NOW   www.youtubeclicktobuy.com and www.youtubeclicktoby.com   Read the 3 articles below and see for yourself.  Email me with any questions! Registar infomation Registar: godaddy.com Expire Date: 10/10/2010 We will transfer the domain to the winner's  account within 48 hours after the payment is received. The Transfer is absloutely FREE!   Google Launches Click-To-Buy Links on YouTube Jennifer LeClaire, Wed Oct 8, 1:01 PM ET Google is adding click-to-buy links to its YouTube video-sharing site. The new feature will let customers purchase songs and video games they like while watching videos on the site. Google calls it instant gratification. Click-to-buy links, the company said, are non-obtrusive retail links positioned on the watch page beneath the video with other community features. That means users can buy products the same way they share, comment on, and respond to videos. Google's first step is to embed iTunes and Amazon links in videos from companies like EMI Music, and provide Amazon product links to the newly released video game Spore on videos from Electronic Arts. Just the Beginning According to Glenn Brown, YouTube's strategic partner development manager, and Thai Tran, YouTube product manager, this is just the beginning of building a broad e-commerce platform for users and partners on YouTube. "Our vision is to help partners across all industries -- from music, to film, to print, to TV -- offer useful and relevant products to a large yet targeted audience, and generate additional revenue from their content on YouTube beyond the advertising we serve against their videos," they wrote in the company blog. "And those partners who use our content identification and management system can also enable these links on user-generated content by using Content ID to claim videos and choose to leave them up on the site." The retail links are being gradually added to YouTube's library of music videos -- and only in the United States. But YouTube is looking to expand the program to additional content and product partners, and to international users. YouTube also said it will be experimenting with the user interface over time to make sure this works for the community and will innovate based on feedback. Greg Sterling, principal analyst at Sterling Market Intelligence, said the YouTube concept is novel, but not new. There has long been talk about a hypothetical merger of television and the Internet that would allow viewers to stop the programming to purchase a product featured in the broadcast. But little progress has been made. "There's pressure on Google from various sources to squeeze more revenue out of YouTube and do it in a way that aligns with the content," Sterling said. "Google's search empire is built on the premise that ads are content when a consumer is interested in a particular topic. This is broadly consistent with that philosophy. Google is trying to generate more content without infringing on the user experience too much." Sterling isn't willing to predict how much revenue YouTube could generate through the click-to-buy strategy. However, he does predict there will be more experimentation with tactics for getting more dollars from online videos. "Google is making a worthy effort to do drive revenue without crowding the user experience with more ad units," Sterling said. "It's not exactly like search because people aren't necessarily in buying mode when they are watching these videos. However, over time, if people become aware of these capabilities, then they may be prepared to buy." Copyright © 2008 NewsFactor Network, Inc.    YouTube clips get iTunes 'click-to-buy' links   Buy directly from iTunes or Amazon.com Peter Cohen, Macworld US YouTube is now embedding 'click-to-buy' links in videos to make it easier for people watching YouTube content to buy products that interest them. Google's video-sharing site is starting out by embedding links to iTunes Store music and Amazon.com products referenced by YouTube videos. "This is just the beginning of building a broad, viable eCommerce platform for users and partners on YouTube," reads the YouTube blog entry announcing the move. YouTube hopes to eventually offer relevant product links to targeted audiences with music, film, print and TV.The click-to-buy links are retail links placed on the 'watch page' beneath the video, with other community features. YouTube hopes its partners will use their content identification and management system to enable links.The retail links are being added gradually to YouTube's library of music videos, and is currently only available to users in the US. YouTube plans to expand the programme to other content and product partners and make it available to international users as well. Google adds click-to-buy feature on YouTube Verne Kopytoff, Chronicle Staff Writer Thursday, October 9, 2008   (10-08) 18:10 PDT -- Google Inc. added another jewel to its crown nearly two years ago with the $1.65 billion acquisition of online video powerhouse YouTube. It instantly transformed Google into the dominant player in online video, an emerging and potentially lucrative field. But while YouTube continues to gain in popularity, it is still trying to find a recipe for financial success. Several efforts are under way to turn the Web site into more of a moneymaker. The latest, announced Tuesday, allows users to buy songs and games that appear in videos that they watch. Viewers who want to buy a song featured in a music video can click on an icon that takes them to Amazon.com or Apple's iTunes store, where they can download that track for a fee. The program is a new e-commerce ad format for YouTube, which gets a share of the revenue from every transaction. Currently, only EMI and Universal Music Group are making their music available for "click to buy." EA's Spore video game is also part of the program through Amazon.com. Google is hoping to bring other companies aboard and other kinds of content including film, print and television. If successful, it would help counter YouTube's image as a safe haven for copyright infringement that is undermining the entertainment industry. YouTube executives, effusive about the growth in users on the Web site, emphasize that it will take time to find the right financial formula. "That is the Holy Grail," Eric Schmidt, Google's chief executive, said earlier this year. "When we find it, or the combination of it, it's likely to be very, very large because of the scale and scope of YouTube." Google, in Mountain View, was the top U.S. video property in July with 5 billion videos viewed, or a 44 percent market share, according to comScore Video Metrix. YouTube represents virtually all of Google's video business. Because Google doesn't release financial details specifically for YouTube, analysts are left guessing. Marianne Wolk, an analyst with Susquehanna Financial Group, expects the Web site to generate $250 million in revenue in 2008 - a relatively sizable amount, and growing - but only a fraction of Google's expected overall $16.1 billion in revenue. Like many sites, YouTube also features video ads and display ads, the equivalent of online billboards. Partners can sign up to share in the revenue from the ads that appear next to their videos. Last year, YouTube started allowing partners to insert semi-transparent ads on the bottom fifth of their videos. Users can click on the ads, which appear for about ten seconds before shrinking, to open another video window for more information. Companies can pay YouTube to offer contests. Users then, for example, submit homemade commercials for Kmart or upload consumer tips for Johnson & Johnson for the chance to win prizes. Colin Gillis, an analyst with Canaccord Adams, said with the economy slumping, Google will be under greater pressure from investors to wring revenue from YouTube, along with other products in its arsenal that are considered underperformers. "I'd like a clear road map from the company about what steps they are going to take to drive this product and gain some critical traction," he said. Phil Leigh, senior analyst with Inside Digital Media, a market research firm, wasn't particularly concerned about the slow financial progress at YouTube since the acquisition, saying it was more important to draw more users to the Web site. But he added that it's probably the right time to try to ramp up the financial side given the potential impact of the bad economy on Google's overall advertising business. E-mail Verne Kopytoff at vkopytoff@sfchronicle.com       Notes/Questions: 1.  How will the transfer take place?  Transfer will take place using an agreed upon service such as MONIKER.  All fees will be paid by SELLER. 2. Payment methods accepted?  Any that the Domain Escrow Service Provider accepts.  Usually this will include credit cards, Paypal, money order, wire tranfer, certified checks, business checks, etc. 3.  Are you serious about the price?  Yes and No!  The value is here.  Do I expect close to a MILLION DOLLARS?  No.  Will I sell it for $1000?  No.  It will be somewhere in between.  If you could capitalize on a fraction of a fraction of a percent of the transactions in the future, you will be rewarded many times over! 4.  I have turned down a couple lowball offers, but go ahead and keep them coming! 5.  One potential purchaser asked about a Purchase/Invoice and a Cash Back credit.  I WOULD be willing to consider this under certain terms and circumstances.  I am assuming it is for tax purposes for the buyer.  Please consult your tax advisor.   This is THE FUTURE of online advertising!   email aeryckm@yahoo.com with any questions.   Place a Bid!