You know.... these are the kinds of notes we should and ought to be talking about at one of these adult webmaster business show forums.

One thing I have discovered is how much of an afterthought model names usually are. What's up with that? I suppose that producers only look at models in terms of themselves and what they are doing with them in their own movies. That is, in my view, short sighted. Perhaps we can label that as "1990s Thinking"

Actually I find some classic movie directors had a better sense of this than many producers today. I fondly recall watching an old William Higgins tape, and the one preview had Michael Christopher opening the sequence with him speaking to the viewer "Hi, I'm Michael Christopher. See me in my new movie Best Little Warehouse in L.A." Everyone watching now remembers that name.... and when they see a subsequent Higgins film with that model, a little familiarity light will start blinking in their head.

Remember how in Boogie Nights, we saw the 1970s-era moviemakers lose ground to the 1980s upstarts who marketed their films to VCRs? I think that we have many examples of fine producers today still locked in a certain aging business mold, or at least in a 1990s world view. They do not utilize the innovations and changing customer tastes of the 21st century.... for example using the Internet to market their products.

You cannot market your products on the Internet if your models have single word names. And I disagree with Lee..... I think model name changes only lose potential customers.

Steve