Serious question: What happens in three years when Google decides to "sunset" this service like Wave, Labs, Reader, Buzz, Code Search, Knol, etc? Their target audience doesn't know how to work with registrars, which puts them in the worst possible situation when Google Domains is dropped. Will they help their users transition to other registrars?
Google Domains
51–60 of 238 posts
Re: Google Domains
#52So now my domains can be hosted by a company famed for its responsive and transparent customer service!
Re: Google Domains
#53wow, first Google's phone support
Re: Google Domains
#54"No additional cost for private registration" is badly required in the industry, and glad to see Google take the lead. Also, there should be an option to 301 redirect your blogspot blog to a domain held by Google. Lots of bloggers have outgrown their .blogspot.com blogs.
Re: Google Domains
#55So now my domains can be hosted by a company famed for its responsive and transparent customer service!
Already tried that with email (Google Apps for Business), and the punishment was swift like the new Apple programming language.
Re: Google Domains
#56"No additional cost for private registration" is badly required in the industry, and glad to see Google take the lead. Also, there should be an option to 301 redirect your blogspot blog to a domain held by Google. Lots of bloggers have outgrown their .blogspot.com blogs.
Re: Google Domains
#57Hasn't Google's been a registrar for years? You could register a domain for $10 as part of signing up for Apps at least 2 or 3 years ago. I guess the new part is they're offering it standalone? Seems like a lead gen effort for AdWords/AdSense more than a serious product.
That offering was just a referral/signup for Godaddy and enom.
I could have sworn it was possible to register domains directly through Google, but I guess it could have been a cleverly disguised front-end to another registrar.
Re: Google Domains
#58Re: Google Domains
#59Serious question: What happens in three years when Google decides to "sunset" this service like Wave, Labs, Reader, Buzz, Code Search, Knol, etc? Their target audience doesn't know how to work with registrars, which puts them in the worst possible situation when Google Domains is dropped. Will they help their users transition to other registrars?
Re: Google Domains
#60So there are no actual email boxes included?