dot com stands for commercial so everyone can get one where dot gov is a government run website. dot com is adsand stuff and dot gov is government stuff
dot gov (.gov) is the domain for most government outfits. dot com (.com) is for most everyone else, along with .net. Others you may see will be .edu (educational institutions), .org (non-profit organizations), .co.xx (where .co stands for country and .xx is the country abbreviation)
A .com suffix on a URL indicates a commercial entity, one that typically is designed to make money. A .org suffix is a non-profit organization. There are many different suffix types: .gov Government .mil Military .edu Education
.com= .commercial .org= .organization .gov= .government .net= .network
No. dot Com is a COMMERCIAL web address. Military addresses are dot MIL or dot GOV
com- commercial org- organisation net- network
.Gov tld domains cannot be purchased by ordinary organizations or person - only people from the government are allowed to operate these domains, I'm not sure but i think .gov has more importance in search results over .com such as Google.
The primary difference between .com and .gov lies in their intended use and ownership. The .com domain is typically used for commercial businesses and organizations, while .gov is reserved for government entities in the United States. Websites with a .gov extension are regulated and must meet specific criteria, ensuring they are official government resources, whereas .com sites can be registered by anyone, including individuals and private companies.
"Dot gov" refers to how you spell the Web site ending ".gov" as in "whitehouse.gov" or "senate.gov."
FDA's website has a lot of good information (www dot fda dot gov), as well as FSIS' website (www dot fsis dot usda dot gov).
All of these are domains name: .edu, .gov, .com and .org.
Yes, there are quite a few sites that will let you browse patents. One of the best i know is legal zoom dot com. Uspto dot gov is another good site to review as well.
The Domain Name is www dot whitehouse dot gov