
Need to find a keyword-based domain name, but every word combination you think of is already registered? Wish there was an intelligent engine to help you quickly search hundreds of combination of words and their synonyms? NameBoy is your answer!

Need to find a keyword-based domain name, but every word combination you think of is already registered? Wish there was an intelligent engine to help you quickly search hundreds of combination of words and their synonyms? NameBoy is your answer!
In this guest post Emily Brackett of Visible Logic Inc. tells how a logo will help brand your new business.

Congratulations, you’ve decided to start a new business or launch a new product. You’ve worked hard to develop a name for your new venture, and now it’s time for your logo to work for you by strengthening name recognition and being memorable.
Your name, your domain name and your logo all should work in conjunction with one another to build upon the strengths of each.
First of all, your name should be available at the .com domain level. You are short changing yourself if your potential clients cannot easily find you at the web address where they expect you to be. Once you've got a name that's available and works with the product or service you're offering, the next step is to develop a logo.

You spend hours searching on the internet trying to find the perfect name to create the ultimate brand for your startup, and then you come across BrandBucket. We help people like you with first step in the branding process - naming. But where do you start looking in BrandBucket's plethora of names?

Adding to the list of great business names hatched from BrandBucket is Blogio.com. Blogio is run by three guys in New York City who created the service from the need to adapt Public Relations to a new media phenomenon like bloggers. Blogio provides a new financial model that allows marketers access to bloggers while supporting the blogging movement in general rather than relying on advertisements for economic support.