3 ms·

Because they are on www. and not *. What happens when you copy and paste that URL? Now every single website that wants to support Chrome needs to ensure that

Because they are on www. and not *. What happens when you copy and paste that URL? Now every single website that wants to support Chrome needs to ensure that https://foo.com https://foo.com is always redirected to https://www.foo.com https://www.foo.com, or at least works as if it's www. It doesn't matter that most websites already do this, it's not standard, and represents Google breaking standards because they are big enough to do their own thing. It's just one of the 1000s of papercuts that google is inflicting to keep users from switching web browser.

eclipxe 8y ago
When you copy and paste, it has the whole URL - just like when you copy and paste now it will include http(s)://
- pishpash 8y ago
  What if you visually copy and paste? Parent is right.
  - kowdermeister 8y ago
    One more reason to set up a redirect from or to www.
    - lwansbrough 8y ago
      Many MANY legacy sites serve different information at those two domains.
      - baby 8y ago
        And this is wrong.
        tazard 8y ago
        Maybe you have a niche target and not looking for mass adoption. It's not "wrong" it's just not normally the way things are done.
ry4nolson 8y ago
the "www." still gets copied when you copy the full address bar just like the "http(s)://" before 69.
deleted 8y ago
[deleted]
deleted 8y ago
[deleted]