Domainr: Difference between revisions
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{{CompanyInfo| | {{CompanyInfo| | ||
| logo = DomainrLogo.png | | logo = DomainrLogo.png | ||
| type = Privately Held | | type = Privately Held | ||
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'''Domainr''' (short for Domain Research) is a domain name search engine that covers the entire domain space, including all new [[gTLD| gTLDs]] and [[ccTLD| ccTLDs]]. | '''Domainr''' (short for Domain Research) is a domain name search engine that covers the entire domain space, including all new [[gTLD| gTLDs]] and [[ccTLD| ccTLDs]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Domainr was launched in October 2008. The founders Eric Case, Cameron Waiters, and Randy Reddig conceived of the idea when the service they wanted did not exist. At that time, there was no single search engine that spanned the entire domain space and the scarcity of [[.com]] domains was forcing companies to look elsewhere. It was the first domain search box to include all of the traditional top-level domains in conjunction with all ccTLDS and new gTLDs. <ref>[https://pando.com/2014/10/09/whats-in-a-name-the-fading-tyranny-of-dot-com/ Pando Blog Article "What's in a Name? The fading tyranny of dot com"]</ref> | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
Revision as of 20:11, 16 July 2015
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| Type: | Privately Held |
| Industry: | Software |
| Founded: | October 2008 |
| Founder(s): | Cameron Waiters Eric Case Randy Reddig |
| Headquarters: | San Fransisco, CA, USA |
| Email: | partners [at] domainr.com |
| Website: | Domainr.com |
| Blog: | Domainr Blog |
| Twitter: |  @domainr
|
Domainr (short for Domain Research) is a domain name search engine that covers the entire domain space, including all new gTLDs and ccTLDs.
History
Domainr was launched in October 2008. The founders Eric Case, Cameron Waiters, and Randy Reddig conceived of the idea when the service they wanted did not exist. At that time, there was no single search engine that spanned the entire domain space and the scarcity of .com domains was forcing companies to look elsewhere. It was the first domain search box to include all of the traditional top-level domains in conjunction with all ccTLDS and new gTLDs. [1]