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This is one of those articles I wish I could downvote. Soon, companies will be able to compete with gTLD, some have registered hundreds and will push them as t
by yaix 14y ago
This is one of those articles I wish I could downvote.
Soon, companies will be able to compete with gTLD, some have registered hundreds and will push them as the part of the internet for different topics. Google's ".lol" is probably the most obvious example, finally a place for all the funny sites.
After 27 years, people will start to get used to the fact that the internet is more than just ".com" (and maybe one's country's ccTLD).
- freshhawk 14y agoI had to scroll down awfully far in the comments before I found a sane comment. There are reasonable complaints about the process of producing these new tlds right now, but anyone who thinks there is any solution to this problem other than new tlds has not actually thought about the problem or doesn't understand how the domain name system works. > Perhaps we need a way to navigate to websites without requiring the use of a unique identifier such as domain names Or we add a .suffix to make it unique, like how the domain name system already works FFS.