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Putting a slash '/' at the end consistently gets you there, at least in Chromium-based browsers. We use this a lot at work (via DNS search suffixes, not private
by thedufer 1y ago
Putting a slash '/' at the end consistently gets you there, at least in Chromium-based browsers. We use this a lot at work (via DNS search suffixes, not private TLDs).
- Biganon 1y agoThe "correct" way would be to add a dot at the end
- tuckerman 1y agoAt least in chrome the final period doesn't seem skip search, so I guess you want tld./ (or foo/ if you want to use your search domain)
- thedufer 1y agoWhy would that be more correct? A trailing dot indicates that a domain is fully-qualified, but that's not the issue here. The browser is trying to decide whether your query is a search string or a URL. Also, a trailing dot would indicate the opposite of what we want - we're using single-label domains that only work if we can rely on search suffixes to qualify them.