Still, thanks, I'll pencil that onto the "thing through when not 3 AM" list.
Using dual 3rd-party DNS does give you one very good advantage in acute situations, though. When your host goes down hard you can still repoint domains, receive email, etc.
In general I recommend dispersing services: put your company's blog on a subdomain hosted somewhere else like Weebly, and use something like Google Apps to handle your domain's email routing.
In case you're not familiar with it, a hidden primary configuration is just a master setup to allow zone transfers with the zones themselves not including a delegation to the master. This means the only queries your master serves are zone transfers requested by the secondaries.
whois archivd.com
Domain servers in listed order:
NS1.WORLDWIDEDNS.NET
DNS0.MTGSY.COM
NS2.WORLDWIDEDNS.NET
DNS1.NAME-S.NET
NS3.WORLDWIDEDNS.NET
DNS3.MTGSY.COM
The only other smallbiz-grade service I've used is DNSPark. They are decent but their management interface is painful and has not changed in 7 years (!).been happy with it, and they have an easy to use API so if you are doing ~cloud~ things, you can script adding DNS entries etc quite easily from most programing languages.