How to redirect a .tel to another .tel?

Procedure:

1. Delete all contacts and all other entries like header, location, folders, pictures, videos and keywords.
2. Delete Google AdSense.
3. Enter one contact type "Go to a .tel" with the .tel destination address.

You don't need to delete:

• E-Mail settings
• Google Analytics
• Design settings

Remarks:

• The redirection won't work if the .tel destination address is redirected itself.
• You can redirect a .tel only to another .tel, but not to other domain extensions like .com, .net etc.
• You can also redirect a. tel to a sub-page of another .tel.
• You can also redirect a. tel from Telnic to a .tel from Telnames (and vice versa).

Telnic cambia de dirección

Starting this month Calder & Co., a firm of accountants, has taken over the business of Telnic & Telnames:

Calder & Co
Chartered Accountants
16 Charles II Street
London
SW1Y 4NW

Telephone: 020 7839 6655
Fax: 020 7839 6016
Email: info@calders.net
www.calders.net

Google Mobile deadline approaching, but you don’t want to use .Mobi

Responsive design, not a separate website, is key to going mobile.
On April 21, Google’s search rankings will undergo a “significant” change on mobile devices. Websites that are mobile friendly will get a big leg up on those that aren’t.
The .Mobi domain name wants to take advantage of this, and tweeted this today:

Let me be frank: using a .mobi domain name is a bad idea.
.Mobi was an interesting idea, almost prescient when it originally came out in 2006. Mobile web browsing was about to take off with the iPhone coming out a year later. But the mobile web has change dramatically, primarily thanks to responsive design.
The need for a separate domain name to host mobile content has passed. Using a separate domain name, such as .mobi, is a really bad idea. Instead, your existing website — which already has search rankings — should be made responsive.
One site, not two. One site to optimize for search, one site to publish all content.