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> Don’t try to be clever by using a localized domain, don’t use .io. .com just gives a better impression... https://gohugo.io https://gohugo.io - Hugo website
by bjarneh 7y ago
> Don’t try to be clever by using a localized domain, don’t use .io. .com just gives a better impression...
https://gohugo.io https://gohugo.io - Hugo website
> My suggestion is to avoid subdomains completely.
https://themes.gohugo.io https://themes.gohugo.io - Hugo themes
https://discourse.gohugo.io https://discourse.gohugo.io - Hugo forum
Hmm
- doublerabbit 7y agoIt’s a shame there we are so whipped to .com
- robjan 7y agoThese days nobody types an address into the search bar so any TLD that's not country based should be fine. I say that because your home country is a fluid concept.
- ldoughty 7y agoIt really depends if you want them connected or not. In the Hugo example, completely agree. But sometimes it can make sense: Example.com vs members.example.com vs login.example.com Example.com can be a static website, while login attempts go to the login domain (which also helps for auth/postback config), and members might be the dynamic content that is viewable once logged in. separates infrastructure in an easy way that has no real impact on SEO
- apexalpha 7y agothe reasoning is the following: >Note on subdomains: every subdomain, to Google, is a different website. So if your domain is flaviocopes.com, and you create your blog in blog.flaviocopes.com, then that’s a completely new website to Google, and it will have its own ranking separate from the main domain. So from a SEO perspective it might make sense, if you're running a small blog and traffic is one of your main goals.