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So far from the case. Your kids' school can't use a .edu domain because this is reserved for use by higher education bodies. If your kids were university stude
by mod50ack 7y ago
So far from the case.
Your kids' school can't use a .edu domain because this is reserved for use by higher education bodies. If your kids were university students, they'd be using .edu, I guarantee it. Every reputable institution in the US uses .edu. (Outside the US, universities all follow various national systems.)
Local government is a terrible example because these are approximately the worst organizations ever when it comes to domain choice and the like (government and all).
In any case, people are typing whatever.com, not whatever.edu.com or whatever.gov.com, if they are indeed typing whatever.com.
Have you ever heard of wikipedia.org? That's a pretty popular site on a .org domain. And no, not everybody assumes it's a .com.
If .org were squeezed, thousands upon thousands of us would have to painfully change our email addresses, our organizations' domains, etc., making things both significantly harder to find and interrupting years of continuity in most cases.
- jaclaz 7y ago>Have you ever heard of wikipedia.org? That's a pretty popular site on a .org domain. And no, not everybody assumes it's a .com. Sorry to say so, but that is not a particularly valid point, since https://www.wikipedia.com/ https://www.wikipedia.com/ redirects to https://www.wikipedia.org/ https://www.wikipedia.org/ and actually both are registered to Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
- colejohnson66 7y agoBut then when there’s a price hike on .org and Wikipedia has to give up their domain? There will be millions of broken links.
- jaclaz 7y agoSure, but what I mean is that for all we know all the people that VLM 16 knows may well today be accessing daily Wikipedia.org by typing Wikipedia.com as an address without noticing, so, as said not a particularly good point by mod50ack.