yahoo is the domain. what ever comes after@ it's domain
If the question is whether you can buy the yahoo domain name, the answer is probably not. Theoretically you can purchase any domain name, however you would have to convince yahoo to sell, and it would be extremely expensive. If the question is whether you can purchase a domain name from yahoo, the answer is no, try another website such as BigDaddy
No. The domain name for Yahoo actually belongs to the website - and affiliates - of the same name. Yahoo has actually not been available for a large number of years.
According to Yahoo's policy, one can not bypass a domain name registration on the website. It is required to fill in this section when one is registering for an account.
In order to verify a Yahoo domain for Python and create a new application project for Yahoo you will first need to log in to your account and click on New Application. After you have done that, you will need to click on Verify Domain on the top of your web application.
Yes, Yahoo does allow its member's to change their domain names if they choose to do so in the future. But this is only possible if the domain name that is wanted is available and not being used already by another member.
Yahoo is the domain. what ever comes after@ it's domain
I'm guessing you meant, "When did Yahoo start operations?" as opposed to "When was Yahoo founded?" Yahoo began in January 1994 as "David and Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web". The name was changed to Yahoo in April 1994 and the yahoo.com domain was created on January 18, 1995. So Yahoo was founded in January 1994, but, started operations under the Yahoo name and the yahoo.com domain on January 18, 1995.
One can find about about registering a Yahoo domain by accessing the Yahoo website. They provide information on the benefits of registering with their domain and other information.
Other names for Y value
Domain names vary in price from country to country and attractiveness. You can contact Yahoo direct to give you a quote on a specific name for your area.
Domain refers to the value(s) X can be. I suppose "another name" could be "X value."