What are the parts of the domain?
A domain usually consists of three parts: subdomain, domain name, and top-level domain (TLD). Here are descriptions of each:
Subdomain: A subdomain is a subdivision of the main domain and is separated from the main domain by a period (.). For example, a "blog" subdomain might look something like "blog.example.com". Subdomains can be used to redirect to different sections or subsites and are usually determined by the preferences of the main domain owner.
Domain Name: A domain name is the name of a specific website on the internet. For example, "example.com" is a domain name. Domain names are used to provide access to websites and are usually associated with a meaningful name that reflects the name or brand of the organisation.
Top-Level Domain (TLD): A top-level domain is the rightmost part of a domain and usually represents a specific country or a specific category. For example, there are common TLDs such as ".com", ".net", ".org", ".edu". There are also country code TLDs (ccTLDs), for example, ".us" (United States), ".uk" (United Kingdom). TLDs play an important role in determining the type or location of a website.