To cite a .org website in APA format, include the author's last name, first initial, publication date, title of the webpage, website name, URL, and access date in the reference list.
www.daryinshw.net/com/org www.daryinswork.net/com/org www.daryinsprojects.net/com/org
philippaschuyler383.org
.org
Yes.
no not really unless its a website for example if it was then near the end it would probably have .org on the end.
name@something.com/co.uk/org etc..
to go to shed's website you write .sheds.com, org, and more
The "org" extension was created by the DNS to differentiate between nonprofit organizations and commercial entities which were given "com". Today, anyone can apply to use "org". It is not necessary but helpful to get an org website. Once a name has been applied for, it cannot be used by anyone else.
The name of your domain, nor it's suffix (The .org, .com, etc), will not effect your actual website. But it will, sometimes, tell users what your website is about, or what it does. The domain suffix "org" was intended for use by organizations, such as charities, as "com" was intended for commercial use (Although "com" has become the popular domain suffix name - It's intention has likely demolished). But don't be fooled - Any website may use "org" or "com" freely. Having an "org" suffix on your domain does not require you to have a organization of any sort, and so on.
".org" usually denotes a site that is non-profit or supports a cause. However, it is not necessary to be non-profit in order to have a .org website. It is merely a guideline.
you buy the domain name.
http://www.d131.org/