Domain Names

It is a short term use for the word buisness

A person who makes of

The three-domain system is primarily based on genetic and molecular differences, particularly in ribosomal RNA (rRNA) sequences. It classifies life into three domains: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. This classification reflects fundamental differences in cellular structure and function, such as the presence of a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles in Eukarya, while Bacteria and Archaea are prokaryotic and lack these features. The system emphasizes evolutionary relationships and the phylogenetic history of organisms.

There are many domain hosting websites and providers; And they all differ in packages and price. Buying a domain from the providers will make the domain "Yours", so long as you keep paying the provider for it.

.mil

Domain names are an identification label that define a realm of administrative autonomy, ie. internet web sites. These domain names are then purchased from registrars who sell their services to the public. Being registered provides that there is only one website per name.

To be pretty honest, there is a lot of cut-throat competition in the market regarding the top Domain Registrars. But thinking about it overall, with regards to support, reliability and pricing, I would say that Resellerclub (www.resellerclub.com) would edge out the rest ! :-)

Yes there are lists of perfect registering suitable domain names for your business website/blog. There are thousands of tools available which can help you generate various domain names.

The name Tanya means "Fairy Queen" and originated from Russia.

it is a sphere of learning in which unit training and leader development.......

What is a domain name? Loosely speaking a web domain is a means of

identifying or addressing a particular device on a network. More

importantly, a domain name can be used as a means of identifying a

brand or ownership of a particular website or resource on the internet.

No-one ever really 'owns' a domain, but registering one gives you the

exclusive right to its use for the period you have registered it for.

Saying someone is the 'domain owner' is usually more readily understood

than calling them the 'domain registrant' which is more correct.

As all domain names are unique, having your own domain name means that

you can easily tell people how to find your own piece of the internet

pie and at the same time allow them access to it. Simply type in your

domain name into a web browser and your website should appear to be

viewed.

Domain names can be 'owned' by an individual or company for a

particular period of time depending on how many years the person or

company has registered it for. Should the domain name registration not

be renewed, then its registration lapses and the domain name becomes

available for someone else to register it and 'own' it and put it to

their own use.

So really then, what is a domain name? All websites and servers on the

internet actually have an internet protocol address or IP address so

that they can be found. This is in the form of 4 groups of numbers

nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn (for IPv4 addresses). The trouble is, as humans, these

IP addresses are reasonably hard to remember and can easily be

mIstyPPed or forgotten. What if there was an easier way to remember

these IP addresses? That is where the domain name comes in. As every

domain name is unique and every IP address is unique to a device or

server on the internet, we can easily point a domain name to an IP

address, so you no longer have to remember the IP address, just the

domain name. Better yet, say you move your website from one web server

with an IP address to a different web server with a different IP

address? No, problem, just point your domain name to the new IP

address, and your website at its new location can be found instantly

using the same domain name.

What is a domain name made up of? A domain name is made up of various

levels and you tend to read them going right to left (and not left to

right as you normally would). Take for instance www.mydomain.com ...

the 'com' part is the top or first level part and consists of 'com',

'net', org', 'gov', 'info' etc or other country identifiers like 'UK'

or 'nz'. You would think that these top level ones for countries would

be pretty stable wouldn't you, but they are not. Certain countries

break into 2 or more countries (eg. 'Czechoslovakia' into 'Czech

Republic' and 'Slovakia') and so that neither has the original top

level domain advantage, the original gets retired and taken out of use

for a period of 50 years.

You can also get creative by using a top level identifier for something

other than what it was intended for. Even though '.de' is the top level

domain qualifier for German websites, if you registered 'tra.de' you

could form the word 'trade' in English which is a clever way to get a

memorable and short domain name. The next part of the domain name is

the second level and third level which are the ones that you can be

imaginative and make up something yourself to register. Not all second

level domain names can be registered as they are dependent on the

country (like '.co.UK' or '.co.nz'), but for others as in the example

above 'mydomain.com' you can register it (if available).

Should you register yourself a domain name? Why not? Domain names are

going fast, they are very affordable and easy to register, and even

though you may not have a need for one today, you may like to have the

peace of mind that one day in the future when you may need one, you

already have a good one tucked away. Good domain names are also worth a

bit of money, so if you can register a 'good' one, perhaps it will be

worth holding onto it for an investment!

So what is a domain name? It is all of the above and more .

Webpages can be opened through numerical IP Addresses that are computer-readable. Domain names can be easily remembered that's why it's important to own one.

The main purpose of a domain name is to provide a recognizable names to mostly numerically addressed Internet resources. This abstraction allows any resource (e.g., website) to be moved to a different physical location in the address topology of the network, globally or locally in an intranet, in effect changing the IP address.

There are various companies that offer email domain names for sale. One of the most popular and most advertised is GoDaddy. There one can get both a website and email domain.

The male will eat their own tiger cubs if they are very hungry and can't find food for themself.

Most of the world knows it as a trapezium.

.org (organization) is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) used in the Internet's Domain Name System. In the typical style of most gTLDs, .org is sometimes pronounced in word form as 'dot-org' or 'dot-oh-are-gee (O R G)' when spoken, although not all users of the TLD agree on this usage. .org was one of the original top-level domains, established in January 1985, originally intended for use by organizations that did not meet the requirements for other gTLDs. The MITRE Corporation was the first group to register a .org domain with mitre.org in July 1985. Now anyone can register a .org domain. .org was the domain commonly recommended for use by individuals, although .name and .info are now alternatives.

.mil is a "military" Internet domain reserved for the US Department of Defense.

It is a non-working website.

Hope this helps :) == ==

There are a number of ways, but the easiest is to perform a 'whois' search on the domain.

Most domain registrars have this service, but you can search the internet for 'whois' you'll find a number of sites offering these services.

Some domain information can be private, so you may have to inquire through a service provider to obtain information about the owner of the domain.

Commondreams.org is the name of a non profit progressive news website. It was founded in 1996 by Craig Brown, a political consultant, who still owns it today along with his wife Lina Newhouser.

care must be taken if a fictitious name is contemplated. The owner must register the name with the county to see whether the name duplicates that of another business. Even if it does not, the owner must submit a "doing business as (DBA)"

http://samspade.org/ is the IP lookup tool most recommended by Ken Hollis of the alt.spam FAQ. (Use the "IP Whois" form.) For help converting unusual or strange numbers, see the alt.spam FAQ: http://gandalf.home.digital.net/spamfaq.html