Wow, you must be desperate, a bump after less than 24 hours... 

I think you'd make more money even if you started something else, which may be unoriginal, but something different still (and that belongs to this Internet era). Like, for example, starting yet another advertising network or a ponzi scheme

BTC and PPC can't be merge-mined as they use the same algorithm.

Now, to get the exact location of Ashley Shavers, one only needs to hope and wait for the geolocation features of some smartphone camera to be enabled, and a new picture to be uploaded...

Indeed. It is just a wonderful cPanel default website page.
Don't tell me the whole thing was running on some free host?

I guessed that already... *sigh*

First of all, do not delete your wallet.dat. There's no way to "create another wallet with the original address" without knowing the private key for that address, which is encrypted inside wallet.dat at the moment.

You better keep on trying to guess the password to the old wallet. I think there are some recovery tools around which help in case you remember part of the password.

123

may people guess multiple times? 

Eventually because it's a .co.cc domain. Check if other co.cc domains work.

I can't remember and I can't find the transaction anymore...

The only time I won (before the match-three-values thing) it got sent automatically. No need to play the lotto.

Indeed it's not obvious for people who read just this thread, but there are a couple other threads regarding blockchain dot com, and it's been discussed on there. Perhaps an effort should be made to keep the discussion to a single thread, locking the others.

That's been tried and even more than once I think. Do you think that if it were that easy, anyone would put up a $1000 bounty for it?

Up to now, I use Bitcoin when I want to refer to the open source project, and bitcoin(s) for currency unit.
I prefer BTC in place of btc, but both should be acceptable and I use both as a currency unit, not as a way to refer to the open source project.
I definitely don't like BC.

Examples:
Two days ago he downloaded the client from the Bitcoin website after learning about Bitcoin.
Yesterday he traded 7 bitcoins.
One of his clients sent 1 bitcoin back.
He usually asks for 1.5 BTC for that product.

I think it'd be funny if the private key for the address was now released into the wild (making everyone feel a bit like "if I only had this two months ago..."). I'm just not sure on how that could be done completely anonymously.

But still, what says the address isn't going to be used to store thousands of coins again? There's no way one can be sure this is the BTCST address, and in case it is, who knows pirate isn't going to deposit more money there (hoping it increases 7% a week in magical ways, perhaps? )...

For mobile experience, it's much better if you have a native app. On Android for example: with a website, you need users to install downloaded APKs manually (also makes sharing APKs easier for noobs, which is bad in case of paid apps). With a native application, you can install apps from it and even manage updates and such.

I find making a native app harder than making a website but that's probably because I'm more experienced in the latter.

Website with both desktop and mobile versions+Native app is the best option, but you'd need to find someone to code the app if you can't do that yourself.

I know, I know.
I'm only surprised in case they don't actually have DDoS protection (sure, it is no perfect solution against attacks, but helps) on a service of that kind. I also heard some bad things about godaddy's DNS long ago, and that's why I thought they should find another DNS solution...

I'll reword my sayings then.

I guess you should invest in a more reliable DNS hosting solution that godaddy's one, and in an effective DDoS protection solution.
It's not like any of those are things that don't exist in the market. I think that's obligatory for BitPay to become the recognized payment solution they aim to be.

Thanks for reminding me there are still rich but honest people in the Bitcoin world... is it?

I guess you should invest in a more reliable DNS hosting solution that godaddy's one...

I like booster.io. Never seen any negative feedback on it, but I can't say I got any money from it either (the campaign I have running there doesn't really attract many people).