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Google Workspace needs one MX record: smtp.google.com with priority 1. This guide puts the five DNS records Workspace uses in one table, explains the legacy ASPMX set, gives the order and waiting times that avoid lost email, and covers the ccTLDs (.de, .it, .no) whose registries check your nameservers before accepting a DNS move.
The .ai registry enables internationalized domain names (IDNs) for .ai, com.ai, net.ai, off.ai and org.ai on 19 October 2026, after a test phase for registrars from 7 October. This guide lists all 57 supported languages and scripts with their IDN tags, explains the difference between a language and a script entry, shows how IDN .ai names look in punycode, and covers what to check for browsers and email.
.dot, the new open domain extension from Dish DBS, reaches General Availability on 2 November 2026. This guide covers the Sunrise, Early Access and GA dates, which route fits trademark owners, developers and everyone else, the registry rules registrars don't publish, and how it differs from Polkadot's .dot names.
auDA has approved in principle a change to .com.au and .net.au eligibility that would remove the 'close and substantial connection' route. It is not in force: draft rules will go to public consultation first. This guide compares today's rules with the proposal, shows who would be affected, and explains how a foreign company registers a .com.au with an Australian trade mark.
Slovenia's .si extension is being registered worldwide as shorthand for 'super intelligence' since September 2026. Anyone can hold one, with no local presence. This guide covers what happened, how .si compares with .ai, the registry rules that matter and the risks to check before you buy.
When a .wtf domain makes a brand more memorable, when it can hurt trust, and what to check before choosing one over .com, .fun, or .lol.
There is no single best domain extension - there is a best one for what you do. This guide matches ten types of business to the extensions that fit them, flags the ones that verify credentials before letting you register, and answers the three questions that decide the choice in practice.
Around 80 country domain extensions ask for a local address, contact or company. This guide lists them one by one, says who can register each directly, and shows the two legal routes for everyone else: a trustee service or a locally registered trademark.
Does a .party domain feel too narrow? See how it compares with .com, .events, and .fun, and what to check before registering one.