|
|
|
|
Thread title: Need Hosting |
|
|
Thread tools
Search this thread
Display Modes
|
|
08-08-2005, 11:36 PM
|
#1
|
Status: Member
Join date: Jan 2005
Location:
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 251
|
Need Hosting
Hi
A friend of mine is looking for hosting
he wants to start a forum along with his company site.
mainly his company will be a advertising firm
he is looking for hosters who will provide the domain name and hosting space he needs for free in exchange for 50% of money he makes from the site.
once the company is on the move he will pay for the domain name and hosting space from that point on.
Also he is willing to place the hosting company ad in his site
Anyone interested?
Please PM or email to creationzunlimited@gmail.com
yni420
|
|
08-09-2005, 06:09 AM
|
#2
|
Status: Narassist
Join date: May 2005
Location: USA
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 4,469
|
Originally Posted by yni420
Hi
A friend of mine is looking for hosting
he wants to start a forum cum company site.
|
I'm not too sure what your saying here. could you clarify?
Side note:
I'm not sure if your first language is English--so I'll just point this out to help you. "Cum" in English is ejaculated sperm. "Come" means to move to another point.
|
|
08-09-2005, 06:15 AM
|
#3
|
Status: Jakowenko.com
Join date: Jun 2005
Location: Michigan
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 2,199
|
Originally Posted by Bennett
I'm not too sure what your saying here. could you clarify?
Side note:
I'm not sure if your first language is English--so I'll just point this out to help you. "Cum" in English is ejaculated sperm. "Come" means to move to another point.
|
Cum does not mean that at all in English, it's simply a vulgar slang word that was given that meaning.
Technically speaking, it means:
Together with; plus. Often used in combination
Cumulative
So to speak, it sounds like he wants to start a forum along with a company site, etc.
|
|
08-09-2005, 07:53 AM
|
#4
|
Status: Talk nerdy to me, baby!
Join date: Sep 2004
Location: Starbucks, California, USA
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 1,324
|
But, Jako, no one uses it in that term At least not that I have ever heard.
|
|
08-09-2005, 09:12 AM
|
#5
|
Status: Member
Join date: Jul 2005
Location: England
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 137
|
Is the site already made? I can do the hosting for you because at the moment I have a server not doing anything so I can host it for you but the domain I might not be able to do because then things will start to go wrong e.g. legal issues, is it a .com or a .net domain?
Will the site be legal and in english?
|
|
08-09-2005, 04:25 PM
|
#6
|
Status: Sin Binner
Join date: Apr 2005
Location: Renton, Washington
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 119
|
...."Cum" means ejaculated sperm. Thats why I was trippin'. So what does it actually mean to you yni420?
|
|
08-09-2005, 04:32 PM
|
#7
|
Status: Junior Member
Join date: May 2005
Location:
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 25
|
cum...maybe cumminty? lol
|
|
08-09-2005, 09:55 PM
|
#8
|
Status: Narassist
Join date: May 2005
Location: USA
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 4,469
|
Originally Posted by Jako
Cum does not mean that at all in English, it's simply a vulgar slang word that was given that meaning.
Technically speaking, it means:
Together with; plus. Often used in combination
Cumulative
So to speak, it sounds like he wants to start a forum along with a company site, etc.
|
In English, it is understood to be linked to the meaning I gave. That's why I pointed it out that most English-speaking people do not link "cum" to an abbriviation or the actual 'cumulative' meaning it holds.
There are many words that are not used in common and business speech that would technically be considered correct because of what they are also used as. I was just trying to help the user.
|
|
08-09-2005, 11:55 PM
|
#9
|
Status: Member
Join date: Jan 2005
Location:
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 251
|
Have Edited My Post.
So Any Interested In The Offer Pm , Reply To Post Or Email Me.
|
|
08-10-2005, 04:36 AM
|
#10
|
Status: Jakowenko.com
Join date: Jun 2005
Location: Michigan
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 2,199
|
Originally Posted by Bennett
In English, it is understood to be linked to the meaning I gave. That's why I pointed it out that most English-speaking people do not link "cum" to an abbriviation or the actual 'cumulative' meaning it holds.
There are many words that are not used in common and business speech that would technically be considered correct because of what they are also used as. I was just trying to help the user.
|
I understand, I knew it wasn't what we all thought it was, so I took the time to look it up and gave alternative meanings
|
|
|
|
|
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
|
|
|
|