name
4 stories filed under name on Beyond Market Intelligence. The newest of them: “ICANN's Domain Shift Leaves 22,000 Users Facing Security Risks”, “Trademark ruling leaves X rival rebranding as Tweet.app”, and “Count names across sheets with an AI formula that simplifies the process”. ICANN's decision to drop third-level .name domains is a quiet shift with loud consequences. A federal judge just made a clear call: an X rival can't use the Twitter name, but the word "Tweet" and that bird logo are fair game. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every name story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
ICANN's Domain Shift Leaves 22,000 Users Facing Security Risks
ICANN's decision to drop third-level .name domains is a quiet shift with loud consequences. By letting Verisign phase out these registrations, roughly 22,000 users face a real risk: their released second-level domains could be snapped up for phishing or impersonation. That is not a hypothetical concern, it is a tangible opening for identity theft. Neil Fraser's disclosure rightly frames this as a regulatory change, but the legal pushback from affected registrants suggests ICANN may have underestimated the fallout.
Trademark ruling leaves X rival rebranding as Tweet.app
A federal judge just made a clear call: an X rival can't use the Twitter name, but the word "Tweet" and that bird logo are fair game. That's a sharp reminder that trademarks aren't forever if a company stops using them. It's a practical win for the startup, now rebranded as Tweet.app, and a lesson in how quickly digital identity shifts. For more on how tech companies are repositioning around infrastructure bets, check out our piece on Anthropic's cloud exploration.
Count names across sheets with an AI formula that simplifies the process
Counting duplicates across sheets is a classic spreadsheet puzzle, and the answer usually comes down to a simple pivot table or a COUNTIFS formula. You want to pull names from Column A in Sheet 1, tally how often each job appears, and then match that count to the corresponding name on Sheet 2. That's entirely doable without breaking a sweat.
Build offline data collection forms that feel simple and familiar
Building a simple data collection form in Excel is absolutely doable, and it sounds like the right fit for your group. You can use form controls to create a clean interface with labeled fields, a submit button, and a linked table on a separate tab. Macros can handle the data transfer securely, and password-protecting the file adds a layer of GDPR compliance. It's a practical upgrade from Access, offering familiarity without the complexity.