4 ms·
It's AOL keywords all over again. I've also seen TV ads where they just say "Search for $BRAND $PRODUCT to learn more", and by "search" they probably meant "go
by netsharc 4y ago
It's AOL keywords all over again.
I've also seen TV ads where they just say "Search for $BRAND $PRODUCT to learn more", and by "search" they probably meant "google".
Or brands just advertise with [f] (their facebook page), and if you go down the list you'll also see their Instagram, Tiktok and formerly Snapchat usernames listed.
- jonny_eh 4y agoNo it isn't. BestBuy is still sending people to bestbuy.com You cannot using a raw TLD as a domain.
- 255 4y agohttp://ai./ http://ai./
- djbusby 4y agoThat's neat! How'd you have that so ready?
- yjftsjthsd-h 4y agoIt's well known for being special/short like that.
- hacksore 4y agowho even needs DNS https://1.1 https://1.1
- none_to_remain 4y agoLooks like they turned it off in response to your comment, though!
- none_to_remain 4y agoActually my home ISP won't resolve it, curious...
- josephg 4y agoWhy not?
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- TechJRK 4y agoSure you can! Some web browsers might be confused, but you can just put a . at the end. http://ai./ http://ai./ That’s a valid url
- CydeWeys 4y agoIt's not allowed on gTLDs though. .ai is a ccTLD.