The Picard ManeuverM to [email protected] • 11 months agoIt feels wronglemmy.worldimagemessage-square175fedilinkarrow-up11.07K
arrow-up11.07KimageIt feels wronglemmy.worldThe Picard ManeuverM to [email protected] • 11 months agomessage-square175fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink14•11 months agoI do not pronounce that part of a URL. Who still does that? Why would you need to do that?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink7•11 months agoSome people don’t know how to properly DNS, and IIRC some smaller DNS services don’t support CNAMEing the root.
minus-squareJackbyDevlinkfedilinkEnglish15•11 months agoBecause www.example.com and example.com, while the same website nearly all of the time, are technically different and could point to different places.
minus-squareJackbyDevlinkfedilinkEnglish4•11 months agoIn the same way that English Wikipedia is https://en.wikipedia.org/ and Spanish is https://es.wikipedia.org/, there is nothing stopping any website from making www.blah.com point to something different than blah.com. It’s just a convention. https://serverfault.com/a/286141/374631
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish3•edit-211 months agoTrue. And there’s also the websites that use “en.” or some other language code, and “www.” just leads to the language selection.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•11 months agoBecause it’s an artifact from a time when having a website for a business was entirely optional, and novel. This wasn’t happening everywhere.
I do not pronounce that part of a URL. Who still does that? Why would you need to do that?
Some people don’t know how to properly DNS, and IIRC some smaller DNS services don’t support CNAMEing the root.
Because
www.example.comandexample.com, while the same website nearly all of the time, are technically different and could point to different places.Please, tell me more
In the same way that English Wikipedia is https://en.wikipedia.org/ and Spanish is https://es.wikipedia.org/, there is nothing stopping any website from making
www.blah.compoint to something different thanblah.com. It’s just a convention.https://serverfault.com/a/286141/374631
True. And there’s also the websites that use “en.” or some other language code, and “www.” just leads to the language selection.
Because it’s an artifact from a time when having a website for a business was entirely optional, and novel. This wasn’t happening everywhere.
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