GoDaddy CEO Bob Parsons tells CNN's Brooke Baldwin the killing of elephants is a solution to crop damage and poverty.
Business 2.0: Who's Your Go Daddy?updated: Wed Feb 28 2007 18:42:00
To get a sense of how Go Daddy CEO Bob Parsons leads his life, just ask for a ride in Mad Max. That's the vehicle he keeps at his office, deep in a nondescript business park amid the sprawl that is...
Business 2.0: Who's Your Go Daddy?updated: Mon Dec 18 2006 16:21:00
To get a sense of how Go Daddy CEO Bob Parsons leads his life, just ask for a ride in Mad Max. That's the vehicle he keeps at his office, deep in a nondescript business park amid the sprawl that is Scottsdale, Ariz. Max, as Parsons affectionately calls it, is a customized Jeep Rubicon Unlimited: Quarter-inch armor lining makes brushes with boulders a nonissue. A steel bar on Max's front end prevents somersaulting on steep drops. Fifty-degree inclines? Bring 'em on.
CNNMoney: GoDaddy traffic soarsupdated: Tue Feb 08 2005 16:32:00
GoDaddy.com, the Super Bowl advertiser caught in a post-game ruckus of Janet Jackson-like proportions, saw traffic to its site surge during Sunday night's game and the controversy that followed the next day.
The GoDaddy.com commercial that ran in the first quarter of last night's Super Bowl was hard to miss.
A Super Bowl commercial costs more than ever, but here's one way advertisers can get the most bang for their buck: Produce a tasteless ad that television executives reject, make it publicly available, and let the free publicity flow.
Here's some encouraging news for anyone who thinks that the Super Bowl will be humdrum after last year's debauchery.
© 2013 Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
|