Wouldn't touch it with a bargepole - a combination of naffness, potential search engine issues, and most importantly it wouldn't actually be a domain name... it's a subdomain of web.com, not a domain in its own right (or a "pseudodomain")
This means that you have very little protection against things going wrong - if the web.com domain owner decided to sell up or goes bust, or just doesn't like you, you are royally screwed.
This happened a couple of years back with the even more naff .uk.co pseudodomain. Lots of businesses had to start over with their web site promotion.
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