These are all examples of so-called "top-level domain names", which also include net, com, mil, info, and hundreds of country codes (uk, is, cc, tv, etc).
All of these are domains name: .edu, .gov, .com and .org.
.com , .org , .edu , .gov
Yes
com- commercial org- organisation net- network
I know 5: .com .org .net .gov and .edu
The most reliable domains are typically .gov and .edu. The .gov domain is used by government entities, ensuring authoritative and official information, while .edu is reserved for accredited educational institutions, reflecting credible academic resources. In contrast, domains like .com, .net, .org, and .UK can be used by anyone and may vary in reliability depending on the specific website and its purpose.
Use content from websites ending with .gov , .edu , or .org
There is no such thing as a .org file. .org is a top level domain extension like .com, .gov, .edu, and .net. It is used for website access and browsing the web, not saving files.
Hi, .com, .org, .net, .edu, .gov, .int, .biz, .info, .name, .pro all these are top level domain.
These are domain name extentions (the end part of a URL) .com means .commercial, they are a business trying to sell or promote something .net means that it is a network .edu means that it is an educational site/facility - usually a university .gov means that it is a government based website .org means that it is an organisation, and is usually non-profitable such as a charity.
It is a domain name for Commercial web sites. Other types are org for Organization, edu for schools and gov for government.
The Top Level Domain (TLD), classic examples being .gov, .mil, .com, .edu, and .org, provide an indication in many cases as to what type of site you're visiting. The Top Level Domain (TLD), classic examples being .gov, .mil, .com, .edu, and .org, provide an indication in many cases as to what type of site you're visiting.