Portal:TLDs: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 21:50, 8 September 2016

A Top-Level Domain (TLD, also sometimes referred to as a string) is the last part of a domain name, for example, .com, .net, .us, .info, etc., and encompasses numerous different types.

Categories

Country Code Top-Level Domains (ccTLDs)

Internationalized Domain Name
(IDNs)

Generic Top Level Domains
(gTLDs)

New gTLD Program
The New gTLD Program is a current program to add an unlimited number of new gTLDs to the root zone. Below are a number of related resources.

Generic Applications	Geographic Applications	Brand Applications	IDN Applications	All New gTLD Applications
Community TLDs	Launch Schedules	Objections	Program Committee	Applicant Guidebook

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	A '''[[Top-Level Domain]]''' ('''TLD''', also sometimes referred to as a '''string''') is the last part of a domain name, for example, [[.com]], [[.net]], [[.us]], [[.info]], etc., and encompasses ~~many~~ different types.		A '''[[Top-Level Domain]]''' ('''TLD''', also sometimes referred to as a '''string''') is the last part of a domain name, for example, [[.com]], [[.net]], [[.us]], [[.info]], etc., and encompasses numerous different types.