Not necessarily. ".com" is the official suffix for commercial domains, not governments (they use the ".gov" suffix). However, a government could certainly purchase a ".com" domain.
Not necessarily. ".com" is the official suffix for commercial domains, not governments (they use the ".gov" suffix). However, a government could certainly purchase a ".com" domain.
The ".com" in the address of a website stands for "commercial".
Any site with Com in it is owned by a kid or adult,any stranger. Net Is a Network and Org Is a orginazation
If the web address ends with a ".ca," then the website is Canadian.For example:BestBuy.caCentennialCollege.ca
COM=commercial When referring to an internet address, such as www.google.com, the COM represents COMMERCIAL.
Autotrader com is owned by Cox Enterprises (75% owner) and the remaining 25% is owned by Providence Equity Partners.
com means web address or cumershel.
mini where from England, owned by rover, now they are owned by BMW, a German company.
No it does not.
Expedia.com Hotwire.com
com=commercial (it used to mean that the .com sites were selling something... but it doesn't really mean anything anymore, since anyone can buy and use a .com address.
Yes, it is standard to include a period after ".com" when it ends a sentence.