4 ms·
Honestly, I think the current format used by most m.website.tld makes the most sense. It immediately tells you you're going to a mobile site in the case that y
by iamdave 16y ago
Honestly, I think the current format used by most m.website.tld makes the most sense. It immediately tells you you're going to a mobile site in the case that your screen cuts off the full URL.
Too, it's pretty consistent when a lot of sites use subdomains to indicate you're going to a different portion of the same domain, i.e. a blog (blog.site.tld) or an estore (shop.site.tld) or even a 404 page (404.site.tld). 'm' should tell you then that you're on the mobile page of the same site, especially when we're now seeing so many domains that a .com can be a completely different, totally nonaffiliated group from the .net
- tommorris 16y agoThe only prominent site I've seen that does it a bit strangely is Wikipedia: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ Which makes sense, but I can never remember whether it is en.m.wikipedia.org or m.en.wikipedia.org (And the fact that the iPad goes by default to the Mobile version despite the fact that it's not appropriate for the size of the device.)