If I understand the question correctly, my answer is "No, not necessarily" I set up a non-profit Foundation last year, well after the dot-com wave, having had no dot-com business history myself. I chose a dot-com address because of it's memorability, as compared to dot-org.
Kim Dotcom was born on 1974-01-21.
Dotcom is the short reference, which is used to describe an extended branch of the world wide web. Others name which can replace dotcom are dotinfo, dotorg, and dotnet.
Photos of people
Because if you are a big business it will show your customers you are a worldwide business. You would not purchase a dotcom if you were a minor business because anyone can purchase a dotcom. By that I mean the website could beunsafe if it is not well known.
Photos of people
goood.
Penipu besar
At least 18
Chuck Slavin goes by The DotCom.
At Ulitmate-cosmetics(dotcom)you will be able to find many reviews reguarding proactive related matters. also makeupalley(dotcom) provides some great related reviews.
https://onlinebusiness.icbc.com/eforms/dotcom/jsp/feedback_gen.jsp
The first answer that comes to mind is 'smart', but I understand that your question is more involved than this. Back during the dotcom boom, the term 'clicks-and-mortar' became well-known because of its sister term 'bricks-and-mortar'. According to Whatis.com: Clicks and mortar (sometimes seen as clicks-and-mortar) is a term describing traditional old economy companies that are taking advantage of the Internet and the new economy it has introduced. The term derives from bricks and mortar, used in the context of the Web to describe traditional companies with physical (rather than Web site) locations. Companies such as Wal-Mart, Target and L.L. Bean are operating as 'clicks-and-mortar', because you can buy their products both off and online. Companies like Amazon.com that have never owned a physical or mortar storefront are generally known as dotcom companies.