They also offer a MOON-mining pool, as I just saw: http://mining.securepayment.cc/pools/mooncoin/

Moonether, Moonethereum or Moonthereum? Which one do you all like best?

Have you checked www.mooncoin.com?

Cryptopia added to the markets-list on coinmarketcap.com: http://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/mooncoin/#markets

Sounds good.
Maybe this page can also inspire you, which ones to choose: https://hash-to-coins.com

Check www.mooncoin.com and/or https://github.com/realmooncoin/mooncoin

If they were worthless, why would anybody on an exchange spend any other coin for them?

MOON is a collector's item. They will hold their value in the long run.
No need to be at the forefront and presenting a new gimmick each week only to pump the price up. Mooncoin is one of the coins that survived until now - with a strong community. That alone is an achievement already in a world of many new coins a week - coming and going.

Edit:
Just in case, if your question was about this:


That means, that the exchange https://www.cryptopia.co.nz/Exchange will have MOON, as soon as the wallet has completely synced. agswinner paid the fee of 500000 DOT to get Mooncoin listed there. I'd say, that is great.

Good.
Are you planning to add some more scrypt-coins, too?

FYI: MOON on top of the LTC-volume-list on bleutrade today. 

Cool, thank you. Could you remove Cryptsy (temporarily) from the initial selection, as they have halted all activity atm? http://blog.cryptsy.com
And maybe add Cryptopia? https://www.cryptopia.co.nz/Exchange

Nice. Thanks, agswinner.
Don't forget to send them a list of current addnodes from http://www.multifaucet.tk/index.php?blockexplorer=MOON&network_info, so they have connections, thus a working wallet immediately.

Again, thank you very much.



How would you make sure, that Cryptsy won't swap "their" MOON, too? Until now, there's no further info on what happened to their cold wallets of all the other coins than the mentioned ones in their (now updated) blog-posting: http://blog.cryptsy.com
Maybe they work out a solution on how to keep the exchange alive. They have added some options to their blog-posting. agswinner's one above is not bad either:



https://bleutrade.com/exchange/MOON/LTC
https://bleutrade.com/exchange/MOON/DOGE

www.whattomine.com

For as long as Cryptsy doesn't work (correctly), try Bleutrade: https://bleutrade.com/exchange/MOON/LTC  Edit: (Info for the miners: they also have autosell-features, just like Cryptsy)

You could also vote for MOON on Cryptopia: https://www.cryptopia.co.nz/Home/Voting

You're welcome.

Maybe this might help you, to get a deeper insight: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=83371.0
The discussion below the informative first posting is enlightening, too.

The block_nTime- and block_nNonce- settings from the sample over there can be omitted.
And once again: never use default username- and password-settings from sample-config-files.

Edit:
The port for connecting the miner to the wallet should be 9664 for Mooncoin. So a command line to start cgminer (for example) could look like this, if the miner and the wallet are on the same computer:

Have you checked this: https://litecoin.info/Litecoin.conf ?

That basically has all necessary information to create a configuration file for Mooncoin also.
See here for the source code of Mooncoin, in order to build your own wallet: https://github.com/realmooncoin/mooncoin

On the bottom of that page you'll also find the necessary port-settings.
Again, only solo-mine into the wallet, if you know what you're doing, regarding open ports and RPC-settings on your computer. See this, taken from the litecoin.conf-sample:



Info: the rpcpassword/username-combination can be used to remote control your wallet (dump private keys, send coins to other addresses etc.). That makes it crucial to prevent anyone from getting this info or access to your machine (either over the local or remote network/internet), especially when using an unencrypted wallet.

If you use a wallet for solo-mining, it's a good advice to send the coins to another wallet as soon as possible. Many pools of all coins have been emptied in the past, because the admin was not able to properly secure the underlying wallet and the miners did not send their coins from the pool's account to their own wallets as soon as possible. That's basically one of the biggest advantage of P2Pool, which does not keep the mined coins in the pool's wallet, but the mined share of coins is sent directly to the miner's own wallet/address immediately, as soon as the block is found by the P2Pool-network. That's the main reason, why you don't need to register on a P2Pool-node and can easily change the P2Pool-node without losing a single share, btw. The contributed hashrate is saved/remembered by the P2Pool-network as a whole. And regardless on what node you mine, it is added to that "sharechain". Hopefully some more P2Pool-nodes will be added in the future again to Mooncoins assortment of pools. If so and the pool-operator makes them public, you can find them via the Mooncoin-P2Pool-scanner (it finds and adds those nodes automagically): http://5.45.105.66
For mining on a P2Pool-node, you only need to enter your Mooncoin-address as the username into your miner's config and can use anything (like x or y) as a password.

29531 MOON (fixed) since a few months. That's based on the number of days, the moon needs to orbit the earth: 29.531 days on average.

Edit: Plus possible fees for the transactions of course (e.g. when combining many "dust transactions" to one big amount).

The advantage of mining on a pool is to minimize the deviation. That means, you'll get less coins per block, because the reward is splitted, but over time the time-based-randomness evens out better and the risk of not finding a block is reduced, hence the resulting amount of coins most probably is higher.

Consider donating some 0.x-percent of your shares to the pool-owner to value his work, even if he offers free mining basically. Most pools have that setting in the admin-interface. Happy mining.  

It's not recommended to mine solo, unless you have big hashing power. Otherwise you'll never find a block and thus get no coins. Try https://hash-to-coins.com, as a pool that has no fees added to mining Mooncoins - far as I know.

And please delete the mooncoin.conf, unless you really know what you are doing with RPC and ports on your computer. The best will be, to delete that wallet also (after previously transferring the coins to a new one, of course), as there could have been exposed sensitive data like private keys to possible hackers via RPC, especially when using default passwords of some standard *coin.conf while you experimented with solo-mining. Don't forget to encrypt/lock your new wallet with a password, BEFORE you generate a new address to transfer coins to it. Only back up encrypted wallets.

If you'd like to mine on a pool without registering first, try P2Pool.

Here's the current list of pools:
P2Pool - Multipool.us - AikaPool - iSpace - H2C

Edit:
And a happy new year to you also, of course.
And to all other Moonies. Mooncoin is 2 years old from today, btw.  

Nice. Thanks.

MOON on fifth position at Cryptsy's charts.

Possible, but on Bleutrade MOON-volume and price has grown, too. It is constantly on top of the LTC-list for several days now. https://bleutrade.com/exchange/MOON/LTC

Just edited the word choice slightly, before I read your comment.

Apropos, "Moon Explorer" - that would be a nice name for the next LRV (lunar rover --> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Roving_Vehicle), when humanity again sets a foot on the dusty surface of our trusty companion.