ScuttlePad.com
is available for sale
About ScuttlePad.com
Suttle Pad is the former domain of an online social platform exclusively for kids aged six to eleven.
Exclusively on Odys Marketplace
$5,130
What's included:
Domain name ScuttlePad.com
Become the new owner of the domain in less than 24 hours.
Complimentary Logo Design
Save time hiring a designer by using the existing high resolution original artwork, provided for free by Odys Global with your purchase.
Built-In SEO
Save tens of thousands of dollars and hundreds of hours of outreach by tapping into the existing authority backlink profile of the domain.
Free Ownership Transfer
Tech Expert Consulting
100% Secure Payments
Premium Aged Domain Value
Usually Seen In
Age
Traffic
SEO Metrics
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Transfer it to your Registrar
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Earlier this year, I purchased an aged domain from Odys as part of a promo they’re running at the time. It was my first experience with buying an aged domain so I wanted to keep my spend low. I ended up getting a mid level DR domain for a good price. The domain had solid links from niche relevant high authority websites. I used the site as a 301 redirect to a blog I had recently started. Within a few weeks I enjoyed new traffic levels on my existing site. Happy to say that the Odys staff are friendly and helpful and they run a great business that is respected within the industry.
Information On Social Networks: How Much Is Too Much?
On one of my social networks, I have a friend that innocently posts daily nasal condition updates: runny, stuffy, sloshy, etc. The first day it was odd. The second, extremely uncomfortable. The third, just plain embarrassing (…and what does sloshy even mean?). By the fourth day, I was tempted to de-friend this contact.
Another contact of mine discovered location based updates last week, and they were making sure we all knew where they were, every minute of the day.
That is what I call too much information – I don’t care that your nose is runny, or that you are at the grocery store. Most others probably don’t either. In fact, providing too much information is the top reason people de-friend others on social networking sites.
But, even more disturbing than “TMI” is the amount of inappropriate information I see posted on social networks daily.
Perhaps that’s because I have a unique vantage point, and very real examples most people never see. One of the things we do here at ScuttlePad is review and approve every photo that is uploaded by kids. Real humans do it – the process is discussed here: ScuttlePad: The Kids Social Networking Safety Net.
It’s pretty straightforward. Still, every once in awhile we see a profile or photo come through that sparks a group discussion, and its appropriateness seems to be “a gray area.” I am not referring to sexual photos. These are photos that are not glaringly inappropriate, yet something about them just doesn’t seem right for public display.
It’s the family shot where a few of the younger children are not completely clothed, or the family beach shot where the swimsuits aren’t covering as much as one would expect.
Our discussion often starts: “I would never let my child post a picture like this. What do you think?” Then we debate and determine what is most appropriate.
Remember, when you post online, that some pictures only belong in family albums. Just because you can post doesn’t mean you should. As with too much information, just because you can say it, doesn’t mean you do need to tell the entire world.