4 ms·
The problem is that .COM is de facto the universal entry point.
by gbog 13y ago
The problem is that .COM is de facto the universal entry point.
- lmm 13y agoDe jure too, isn't it? .us exists for US-specific content; .com ought to be reserved for international sites.
- tjgq 13y agoThey ought, but aren't. Unfortunately, .com and most (all?) of the other non-national TLDs are under US jurisdiction.
- tjgq 13y agoIs it, though? I get the impression that people at large don't even care about domain names anymore, let alone whether they end in .com or something else. In fact, most non-technical users I know go to the sites they visit daily by clicking the first result of the corresponding Google search.