Internet site rules for on-Rev

[Robert Brenstein]

On 04.09.09 at 12:10 +0200 Francis Nugent Dixon apparently wrote:
>Several years ago, when they (Who are THEY ?) opened
>the suffix .fr, I immediately contacted a company who
>reserves site names, and they charge me some small fee
>every year, for retaining my site name. I am not sure
>if site name reservation is complicated, but then I
>suppose that if we all knew how to fill in a few forms,
>we would never need lawyers .....

Sounds like you are paying for what is calling domain parking. 
Parking refers to having a reserved a domain name which is not 
actively used. The site company maintains its record in their 
database and is charging you a small fee to keep the reservation 
active.

>Question : What do I do when I want to use the on-Rev
>site for my site location ? Must I continue paying the
>yearly fee to this Site Company, or can I short-circuit
>them, now that I have a lifetime with on-Rev ?

Once you decide you want to use your parked domain for a real site, 
you will, most likely, have to pay the site company more. It will not 
be parked anymore and its record will have to be modified to point to 
your on-rev site. On-Rev has instructions how to go about it.

Paying for domain is independent from paying for on-rev service. The 
former is a fee for having an internet address. The latter is a fee 
for using an internet provider, that is for serving your web pages 
and other files.

Robert