Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
1–10 of 52 posts
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#2Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#3Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#4browsers hiding most of the URL also negated much of the importance and was a nail
QR codes on everything and all phones in everyone's hands all the time was another nail
You just don't want a scammy TLD but not even sure what those are these days anymore
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#5for my little NFT project
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#6https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_hack
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#7Maybe it's a good thing we are all afraid to visit any other tld other than dotCom.
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#8https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_hack
It's always struck me as odd that TLDs are not just, well, freely configurable? Domains have always been subject to so much artificial scarcity for seemingly no reason. Why can't a DNS resolver handle .whatever?
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's always struck me as odd that TLDs are not just, well, freely configurable? Domains have always been subject to so much artificial scarcity for seemingly no reason. Why can't a DNS resolver handle .whatever?
It can, you just need to pay $210,000 to buy that TLD.
Re: Franken.domains: Stitched-Together Domains, Because Every .com Is Taken
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
It can, you just need to pay $210,000 to buy that TLD.
Hmm okay to rephrase my question, why are ICANN such money grubbing assholes? Is it a political thing?
One solution is running your own DNS servers. This way you can list your own TLD's. However good luck in convincing others to change their DNS.