← Back to context Comment by PufPufPuf 16 hours ago Which is an insane scheme to begin with. Why not "john-johnson.name"? 4 comments PufPufPuf Reply toast0 12 hours ago Because registration of second level domains in .name was not available. Arrowmaster 15 hours ago So that you could use john@johnson.name as your email instead of john@john-johnson.name. The .name gtld was created in the height of the "we will move to a paperless world and email will become the universal way to communicate" era. nrabulinski 11 hours ago I just own lastname.com so my email is first@last.com, would recommend (I guess probably a bit harder nowadays) thayne 10 hours ago Only one person with a given lastname can do that (or I suppose one person and their near family).
Arrowmaster 15 hours ago So that you could use john@johnson.name as your email instead of john@john-johnson.name. The .name gtld was created in the height of the "we will move to a paperless world and email will become the universal way to communicate" era. nrabulinski 11 hours ago I just own lastname.com so my email is first@last.com, would recommend (I guess probably a bit harder nowadays) thayne 10 hours ago Only one person with a given lastname can do that (or I suppose one person and their near family).
nrabulinski 11 hours ago I just own lastname.com so my email is first@last.com, would recommend (I guess probably a bit harder nowadays) thayne 10 hours ago Only one person with a given lastname can do that (or I suppose one person and their near family).
thayne 10 hours ago Only one person with a given lastname can do that (or I suppose one person and their near family).
Because registration of second level domains in .name was not available.
So that you could use john@johnson.name as your email instead of john@john-johnson.name. The .name gtld was created in the height of the "we will move to a paperless world and email will become the universal way to communicate" era.
I just own lastname.com so my email is first@last.com, would recommend (I guess probably a bit harder nowadays)
Only one person with a given lastname can do that (or I suppose one person and their near family).