Hi,
The information given by darrenmania is correct.

Turkish will become more popular in the future. The dictionary software is a good idea for the Turks as well and it needs some marketing. Besides working on improvements and new features a little work on contents, some new design and functionality might be needed. The page designs aren't the best unfortunately.

Membership for the dictionary isn't a good idea I think. It looks like too much to ask to me.

I think the download.com link is very good. You should definately mention this everywhere. I would even remove any download from this website and put only the download.com link. It is more trusted.

Being among alexa top 100.000 and having a program on download.com are both very good things to mention but I see nothing about these on 'about us' menu. Everybody knows these websites. These should be on Turkishclass news.

While there are nice things to mention unfortunately problems with contents and server and speed problems continue. It is good but not as good as todays users are used to do. On a scale where answers.com would get 10 points I would give our dictionary 3 points. They are probably in this businnes for long time and have a bigger team.

When I typed "businnes" in that above sentence I knew it was incorrect and opened Turkish Dictionary.net but it doesn't recognise it. Answers.com does. This makes all the difference.

Something new that I have come accross is clicking on links. When you use answers.com and click on a link the link actually doesn't open and the program understands that you are not trying to open the link but you are trying to check the word.

I think he didn't say that we don't use Arabic origin names. He said that they are becoming less popular with time. If we were using 70% Arabic origin names for males 20 years ago, nowadays we are using maybe 50% so they are becoming less popular and more modern names are becoming more popular.

Erdinç is my real name but it is not my only name. I have two forenames and Erdinç is the second one. I don't use the first one because it is Arabic origin.

It seem I was wrong about the British police.

Here I found a video of this police character:
http://www.rafclan.platinumwebhosts.biz/plum.wmv

If this film had been in Turkia they would probably arrest the actor and filmakers for making fun of police. A police singing a childrens song is just so unimaginable.

You misunderstood my intention about the example of Balamory. In the UK police is loved even by the children. It is a highly respected job. Everybody trusts the police and if a mom and her children had been walking in a park and they come accross to a police officer probably they would smile to the police or would say hello or the children might want to play with the police. In any case they would never feel uncomfortable.

In Turkia this would never happen. They would also never use a police character in a childrens film. Some ordianry citizens would change their way as they walk on street if they see a police officer.

In Balamory, the police officer sings songs together with children and he dances. This is so unusual for us Turks.

I watched the movie "Midnight Express" and it is film made on purpose to slander Turkia. It is not a realistic film.

On the other hand I agree with you about more control over officials. In the UK on TV there is a childrens program called balamory. It is a very popular program. Every child watches balamory. One of the main characters is a police officer:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/balamory/plum/index.shtml

Something like this would never happen in Turkia. They need to work harder to improve the image of police.

These are the definitions for the girls name "Leyla". They are probably taken from a website such as this one:
http://www.gebelik-rehberi.com/isim/kiz_l.asp

Here is the link to the official website of Turkish Language Institute. They have a dictionary for Turkish peoples names. Almost all names in Turkish have a meaning.

http://tdk.gov.tr/TR/AdArama.aspx?F6E10F8892433CFFAAF6AA849816B2EF0BF5B4755D05B9EB&sirano=5250
Translations in parenthesis are mine.

Leylâ
Köken (source) : Ar. (Arabic)
Cinsiyet (gender): Kız (female)

Anlam (meaning)
1. Gece. (night)
2. mec. (mecazi> figurative meaning) Saçları gece gibi simsiyah olan kadın (A woman whose hair is dark as night).
3. Arabî ayların son gecesi. (last nights of Arabian months)

Check this tool on #21 on this page:
http://www.turkishclass.com/forumTitle_6_6212

It will conjugate and translate any verb in any tense. It looks like this for your example:

http://img127.imageshack.us/img127/4373/winmekmakxq3.jpg

Cheers,
erdinç