I've done some more research, and apparently the hyphen causes people to have to say "anima
hyphen tek" because the average person assumes there is no hyphen. Seems I already made that mistake...
When you say I should be careful with my meta data, do you mean that I should be paying attention to my browser titles, meta keywords, or meta description? I think that most of my pages don't even have the meta description, but they do have a browser title and some keywords. The keywords I have I keep pretty general. I basically assume nobody is looking for my particular brand. Is that a good idea? Some keywords I have for my feature $20 robot are listed below.
product (note that product is a special keyword my website looks for to determine if a product IS a product...), robots, robotics, kit, photovore, photophobe, line, follower, line-follower, electronics, tutorial, 20, dollar, build, your, own, diy
My brother suggests that this may be seen as keyword spamming, but I think that they describe the words that a user would want to use. As a compromise, maybe we should eliminate the shorter, less descriptive words, but that would eliminate the words that can make the keywords a complete sentence.
Back to the domain name, I used
http://www.seomoz.org/blog/how-to-choose-the-right-domain-name to select some other domain names. I came up with:
techforhobbyists.com
techforhackers.com
techformakers.com
electronicsforhobbyists.com
electronicsforhackers.com
electronicsformakers.com
electrictutorials.com
theelectricguide.com (<-haha, this one I thought was pretty funny!
![Cheesy :D](https://www.eevblog.com/forum/Smileys/default/xcheesy.gif.pagespeed.ic.KPzuH4J-TG.png)
)
Anyway, is this going in the right direction? They seem a lot more broad to me. It should allow my possibilities to remain open. What do you guys think?