USPTO MP3 Correct Link: https://www.uspto.gov/sites/default/files/74309951.mp3
Could this be linked to truthsocial.com ? https://builtwith.com/detailed/truthsocial.com
Top 10 -
emirates.com
bearingpoint.com
redbull.com
rolex.com
crowe.com
volvocars.com
badoo.com
nike.com
schindler.com
festo.com
skyscanner.net
I had this too for my extension - as mentioned there’s a security explanation tab now on the developer dashboard. I also removed any http requirements and made then https and stopped using external scripts/css hopefully enough - annoying their messaging is so vague and menacing.
They are growing in Scotland according to the Wikipedia page - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wollemia and I've seen a large one growing unprotected at Gardens by the Bay in Singapore.
I have two of these Wollemi pines after reading about the story of them a few years ago and being fascinated (I paid $100 for them but worth it to tell people the story). The trick to keeping them alive is to not do anything with them at all I think.
Yes I feel sorry for people who's entire livelihood rely on these apps - there's no phone number or name to contact just a black hole to email.
I've had the same issue with my extension - it has 250k users and it was removed a few days ago with no warning. I recieved one reply 12 hours later saying there was "too many keywords" in the description. It has been in the Chrome Web Store for at least 5 years with the same description - very odd and it is still not restored.
Had exactly the same problem - if you can get them into a question/answer format https://qnamaker.ai works for us.
On a interesting side note Optimizely was a very early customer of ours (BuiltWith) starting in 2010 which helped them find customers for their own tool based on sites using their competitors (which at the time wasn't very many), I don't think it will bother them that other businesses can do the same thing.
Glad to see all these other tools in the market now there was and is clearly a need for it.
Apologies Dan I've totally removed your website from the system - anyone can do this via http://builtwith.com/removals
Exactly right, "worth" should only really be used if someone else would pay $600M for it today.
Might help to compete against Amazon as they and Akamai have the lions share of YCombinator sites - http://trends.builtwith.com/tech-reports/Y-Combinator/hostin...
Looks like a few of the tracking companies only just started to appear -
http://builtwith.com/detailed/healthcare.gov
The only non-ad tool they added was the Twitter Platform to their homepage. Lots of data leakage points though.
I've found about 80 TXT records with <script tags in them - most of them look like the person not understanding where to paste a JavaScript snippet over XSS attempts, here's all of them -
http://builtwith.com/script-tags-in-TXT-records.txt
There's a few that are "13h.be/x.js" that look like someone trying this out before.
If you count sub-domains on Alexa top domains here's a few big companies in there like iStockPhoto and Debenhams -
discover.istockphoto.com
store.xda-developers.com
support.sharebeast.com
finance.debenhams.com
poy.tsn.ca
m.nzherald.co.nz
blog.telmex.com
business.un.org
coinad.com
status.formstack.com
indulgy.com
all-that-is-interesting.com
pbh2.com
edoqs.com
grandascent.com
locations.paychex.com
pagelines.com
danjur.com
mrmoneymustache.com
We've got some historical stats for them here but we only started tracking in January -https://trends.builtwith.com/hosting/Digital-Ocean
Not sure if this is of any interest but this is where they are getting new customers from (from most to least)
Linode
Softlayer
Rackspace
Amazon
GoDaddyHi nice article congrats on the coverage - we do have this functionality for anyone interested - http://trendspro.builtwith.com/pro-features#alerts
We've excluded most websites which contain user generated content because of the false positives they give off like this. We've added twitter.com to that list.
Nice list but if you include off-homepage usage by the top sites then you get massive companies like
Amazon studios.amazon.com
Twitter support.twitter.com
Weather feedback.weather.com
Go sportsnation.espn.go.com
AT&T insider.att.com
Target weeklyad.target.com
Imgur store.imgur.com
Photobucket support.photobucket.com
Shameless plug - all found at http://builtwith.com
Great site guys! We've been tracking Optimizely and 5000 other technologies for a few years. Optimizely is doing really well - http://trends.builtwith.com/analytics/Optimizely
Hey yonasb this is really cool, if you'd like to automate it a bit let me know we've got an API for this (api.builtwith.com) and we've got free attribution version that you could use.
I think we've reached "Peak PHP" our data[1] shows PHP isn't growing at all in the top million sites and Netcraft's data reflects that if you take the "active sites" bar back to the middle of 2011.
We've got trends for trackers that we can detect and are currently not loaded by third party JS -
To name a few -
http://trends.builtwith.com/analytics/LeadLander http://trends.builtwith.com/analytics/Hubspot http://trends.builtwith.com/analytics/Marketo
There's a lot of them out there now and mostly all of the big ones are continue to grow in popularity.
How relatively easy is this to do for governments? Are there systems in place in other countries which makes this extremely complex/impossible to do?
These crossovers of time are fascinating and interesting to research i.e. people who used the internet before the airplane was invented.
Please send me an email with regards to the issues with the builtwith data, I'd be happy to identify the false positives to ensure they are not in your reports. Thanks!
I had exactly the same call with someone, I wish I'd thought of the VM idea but I didn't, however I did record it -
http://soundcloud.com/gbrewer-1/microsoft-telephone-scam/s-e...
I felt a bit sorry for the guy it's clearly a boiler room with high expectations.
I agree with this.
The implementation of Google+ Platform on websites seems to have plateaued recently, meaning, if these stats are correct, the visitors are probably not coming in from the web, they may be being coerced in from other Google products.
http://trends.builtwith.com/widgets/Google-Plus-One-Platform
Disclaimer I run BuiltWith.
A good place to look might be at your competitors. If your product is better, easier or cheaper then that might be a good source of potential customers as you know they understand the problem and already have/maybe pay for a solution.
Here comes the non-shameless plug, BuiltWith TrendsPro might be a good tool to find these sorts of businesses.
I really hope this works out, the idea is awesome. I suspect there's a fair amount of red tape to get it launched.
I think you found the answer in your question. If I have to setup a US company because I can't get support in Australia to accept USD on my site, what else should I be doing in the US? It's got nothing to do with business plans or PayPal fees, it's about offering a professional solution on a global scale.