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- frequently asked questions (faqs) -
Do I need a web site?
What does it cost to put my presence on the internet?
What is included with site maintenance?
What is a URL?
What does WWW mean?
What is the difference between the Internet, WWW and email?
What is a domain name?
What is a top-level domain?
What are generic top-level domains?
What are the country code top-level domains?
How should I write an email address? Can I use CAPITAL LETTERS?
Have a question of your own?
Q: Do I need a web site?
A: The web is an excellent marketing tool. . . offering visitors to your site 24 hour access and provides them with immediate answers to questions about your business and/or products. Can you afford not to have a website?
Q: What does it cost to put my presence on the internet?
A: The cost of a website varies from one site to another. Our sites are custom designed, giving careful and individual attention to your requirements. We typically charge an hourly rate. For further information, visit our Pricing Information, Hourly Rate Page, our Pricing Information, Per Project Fee Page, and our Pricing Information, Retainer Fee Page.
Q: What is included with site maintenance?
A: Once you have your online presence established, it will be necessary to make changes to its content (products, prices, names, phone numbers and addresses for example). It will also be necessary to make these content changes or updates on a scheduled maintenance routine, either daily, weekly, monthly or yearly. We can maintain your maintenance service contract per your required schedule.
Q: What is a URL?
A: URL means Uniform Resource Locator. This is the address of documents or data in the World Wide Web.
Q: What does WWW mean?
A: WWW are initials that stand for World Wide Web. A 'web' is a network of fibres or cables connecting different points. The Web is one of the services available on the Internet. It lets you access millions of pages through a system of hyperlinks. Because it is 'world-wide', it was originally called the World Wide Web or WWW.
Q: What is the difference between the Internet, WWW and email?
A: The Internet is the physical system (computers, wires, connections etc). WWW (the World Wide Web) and email are services that you use when connected to the Internet. There are other services on the Internet, such as FTP (File Transfer Protocol) and News Groups.
Q: What is a domain name?
A: A domain name is a unique name used to identify and locate computers on the Internet. A domain name provides an easy-to-remember Internet address, which computers translate into numeric IP (Internet Protocol) addresses used by the Internet. An IP address like 216.205.67.185 is good for computers but difficult for humans to remember. But humans can easily remember a domain name like idiomwebdesigns.com in http://www.idiomwebdesigns.com.
Q: What is a top-level domain?
A: A top-level domain is the last part of a domain name. In idiomwebdesigns.com, ".com" is the top-level domain.
Q: What are generic top-level domains?
A: The multi-letter top-level domains (like .COM, .NET, .ORG etc) are called generic top-level domains (gTLDs).
Q: What are the country code top-level domains?
A: There is a 2-letter top-level domain for each country (for example: .FR for France, or .JP for Japan). These are called country code top-level domains or ccTLDs.
Afghanistan AF
Albania AL
Algeria DZ
American Samoa AS
Andorra AD
Angola AO
Anguilla AI
Antarctica AQ
Antigua and Barbuda AG
Argentina AR
Armenia AM
Aruba AW
Australia AU
Austria AT
Azerbaijan AZ
Bahamas BS
Bahrain BH
Bangladesh BD
Barbados BB
Belarus BY
Belgium BE
Belize BZ
Benin BJ
Bermuda BM
Bhutan BT
Bolivia BO
Bosnia-Herzegovina BA
Botswana BW
Bouvet Island BV
Brazil BR
British Indian Ocean Territory IO
Brunei Darussalam BN
Bulgaria BG
Burkina Faso BF
Burundi BI
Cambodia KH
Cameroon CM
Canada CA
Cape Verde CV
Cayman Islands KY
Central African Republic CF
Chad TD
Chile CL
China CN
Christmas Island CX
Cocos (Keeling) Islands CC
Colombia CO
Comoros KM
Congo CG
Cook Islands CK
Costa Rica CR
Croatia (Hrvatska) HR
Cuba CU
Cyprus CY
Czech Republic CZ
Czechoslovakia CS
Denmark DK
Democratic Republic of Congo CD
Djibouti DJ
Dominica DM
Dominican Republic DO
East Timor TP
Ecuador EC
Egypt EG
El Salvador SV
Equatorial Guinea GQ
Estonia EE
Ethiopia ET
Falkland Islands (Malvinas) FK
Faroe Islands FO
Fiji FJ
Finland FI
France FR
France (European Territory) FX
French Guyana GF
French Polynesia PF
French Southern Territories TF
Gabon GA
Gambia GM
Georgia GE
Germany DE
Ghana GH
Gibraltar GI
Greece GR
Greenland GL
Grenada GD
Guadeloupe (French) GP
Guam (US) GU
Guatemala GT
Guinea GN
Guinea-Bissau GW
Guyana GY
Haiti HT
Heard and McDonald Islands HM
Honduras HN
Hong Kong HK
Hungary HU
Iceland IS
India IN
Indonesia ID
Islamic Republic of Iran IR
Iraq IQ
Ireland IE
Israel IL
Italy IT
Ivory Coast (Côte D'Ivoire) CI
Jamaica JM
Japan JP
Jordan JO
Kazakhstan KZ
Kenya KE
Kiribati KI
Kuwait KW
Kyrgyzstan KG
Laos (People's Democratic Republic) LA
Latvia LV
Lebanon LB
Lesotho LS
Liberia LR
Libya (Libyan Arab Jamahiriya) LY
Liechtenstein LI
Lithuania LT
Luxembourg LU
Macau MO
Macedonia MK
Madagascar MG
Malawi MW
Malaysia MY
Maldives MV
Mali ML
Malta MT
Marshall Islands MH
Martinique (French) MQ
Mauritania MR
Mauritius MU
Mexico MX
Micronesia FM
Moldavia MD
Monaco MC
Mongolia MN
Montserrat MS
Morocco MA
Mozambique MZ
Myanmar MM
Namibia NA
Nauru NR
Nepal NP
Netherland Antilles AN
Netherlands NL
Neutral Zone NT
New Caledonia (French) NC
New Zealand NZ
Nicaragua NI
Niger NE
Nigeria NG
Niue NU
Norfolk Island NF
North Korea KP
Northern Mariana Islands MP
Norway NO
Oman OM
Pakistan PK
Palau PW
Panama PA
Papua New Guinea PG
Paraguay PY
Peru PE
Philippines PH
Pitcairn PN
Poland PL
Polynesia (French) PF
Portugal PT
Puerto Rico (US) PR
Qatar QA
Reunion (French) RE
Romania RO
Russian Federation RU
Rwanda RW
Saint Helena SH
Saint Kitts Nevis Anguilla KN
Saint Lucia LC
Saint Pierre and Miquelon PM
Saint Tome and Principe ST
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines VC
Samoa WS
San Marino SM
Saudi Arabia SA
Senegal SN
Seychelles SC
Sierra Leone SL
Singapore SG
Slovak Republic (Slovakia) SK
Slovenia SI
Solomon Islands SB
Somalia SO
South Africa ZA
South Korea KR
Soviet Union SU
Spain ES
Sri Lanka LK
Sudan SD
Surinam SR
Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands SJ
Swaziland SZ
Sweden SE
Switzerland CH
Syria (Syrian Arab Republic) SY
Tajikistan TJ
Taiwan TW
Tanzania TZ
Thailand TH
Togo TG
Tokelau TK
Tonga TO
Trinidad and Tobago TT
Tunisia TN
Turkey TR
Turkmenistan TM
Turks and Caicos Islands TC
Tuvalu TV
Uganda UG
Ukraine UA
United Arab Emirates AE
United Kingdom UK
United States of America US
United States Minor Outlying Islands UM
Uruguay UY
Uzbekistan UZ
Vanuatu VU
Vatican City State VA
Venezuela VE
Vietnam VN
Virgin Islands (British) VG
Virgin Islands (US) VI
Wallis and Futuna Islands WF
Western Sahara EH
Yemen YE
Yugoslavia YU
Zambia ZM
Zimbabwe ZW
Q: How should I write an email address? Can I use CAPITAL LETTERS?
A: Yes. You can write an email address with CAPITAL LETTERS or with small letters, or with a mixture of the two. It doesn't matter whether you use small letters or capital letters. For example, if someone tells you to write to GoodExample@IDIOMWEBDESIGNS.COM, it's okay to write to goodexample@idiomwebdesigns.com. You can use all the 26 letters of the alphabet, plus hyphens (-), underscore (_) and full stop (.), plus of course the at sign (@). For example, all the following are possible (but of course, you must be sure that the email address exists):
goodexample@idiomwebdesigns.com
GoodExample@IDIOMWEBDESIGNS.COM
good-example@IdiomWebDesigns.com
good.example@idiomwebdesigns.com
GOOD_EXAMPLE@IDIOMWEBDESIGNS.COM
Q: Have a question of your own?
A: Contact idiom web designs.
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