In my last job, we would randomly assign a password to someone when they registered for an account that needed to be changed on first login. I wanted to make them somewhat pronounceable but avoid four-letter words so the format was:<p>consonant vowel vowel consonant number number number number<p>We got a complaint email one time because someone said that he was a pre-operative transsexual and we must have known that because we teased him with the password of DUUD5921. Basically he was saying we were purposely calling him a dude.<p>I'm glad I wasn't responsible for responding to customer emails because I would have no idea what to say to that. I can only imagine the complaint emails this service will get from cuckoo-birds.
LDS is top of my toolbox for finding domains along with:<p><a href="http://instantdomainsearch.com" rel="nofollow">http://instantdomainsearch.com</a> - for quick searches<p><a href="http://www.domainhole.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.domainhole.com</a> - for expired domains<p>and sometimes <a href="http://www.wordoid.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.wordoid.com</a> for coming up with random words (increasingly a waste of time)
Nice writeup.<p>When I saw this article in my feedreader I thought it would be a very complicated thing that Matt did, but basically it's just using one/two data sources with some great ideas.<p>The result speaks for itself I think: <a href="http://www.leandomainsearch.com/brandable" rel="nofollow">http://www.leandomainsearch.com/brandable</a>
One suggestion. Add an easy way to also check what the chosen domain name might mean in a series of languages. It's embarrassing to receive an email from a user telling you that your domain means something foul in their language.
This is awesome. LDS has been a case study in how iterating leads to a really great product. I just hope they are earning enough commissions so they can keep creating quality domain search products.