Re:Use this to demonstrate Adaptive, Responsive, Static and ...
by _sabe_ on Wednesday February 05, 2014 @12:10AM
(#7182005)
Did this site really deserve its own domain? We (as the internet) really ended up misusing the domain system and the only one benefiting from it are those selling domains.
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Re:Use this to demonstrate Adaptive, Responsive, Static and ...
by rmrfrmrf on Wednesday February 05, 2014 @01:11AM
(#7182192)
I can't really see a downside to this page having its own domain name. Also your point makes no sense... clearly liquidapsive.com is much more memorable than
http://www.yahoo.com/geocities/en/us/~liquidapsive/home.html
So, no, domain (re)sellers aren't the only ones benefiting. And TBH the credibility of your statement is questionable given that ICANN doesn't directly sell domain names anyway.
Re:Use this to demonstrate Adaptive, Responsive, Static and ...
by _sabe_ on Wednesday February 05, 2014 @02:02AM
(#7182335)
Well as a common practice seems to be to always go trough google for everything, I'm actually not sure if it does matter?
Besides, even if it where some github.io page or something, I got the link here, now I can bookmark it.
Half a year from now i wont remember liquidapsive.com or http://www.yahoo.com/geocities/en/us/~liquidapsive/home.html anyway.
I actually don't think using domains instead of paths or sub-domains makes things easier at all. Here's an example. Lets say you wan't to know about the latest playstation. Where do you go? ps.com, playstation.com, playstation4.com or sony.com? As a non gamer, I have no idea but I know its made by Sony so I guess that's where I'd go.