Had to rebuild a couple of my lander sites this month for my domains. Happened to notice a cool feature afterwards from Chrome and Firefox. Perhaps it's been around for awhile, but I never noticed because a lot of times once you build a site, you just let it sit there and do its thing, unless there's a reason to go in and modify things.
Basically, if you bring up a web page that has some domains on it and highlight one, the browsers will give the option to use the domain as a link, even if it's not set up as a link in the html code! Even applies to new G's too, which I though was pretty neat.
You have to highlight the domain and the option comes up with a right-click on the mouse. Not sure if it can be done on mobile or not, but I would imagine there is some sort of right-click equivalent as to desktop..
So what does this mean for the placement of the dot? It means the dot has finally found its place, and the only place it should be found, which is right smack in in our domains Ok, I suppose it comes in handy for full-stop sentences as well. Which may be interesting should someone forget to put a space after the sentence ends and begins the next.
Firefox:
Chrome:
Basically, if you bring up a web page that has some domains on it and highlight one, the browsers will give the option to use the domain as a link, even if it's not set up as a link in the html code! Even applies to new G's too, which I though was pretty neat.
You have to highlight the domain and the option comes up with a right-click on the mouse. Not sure if it can be done on mobile or not, but I would imagine there is some sort of right-click equivalent as to desktop..
So what does this mean for the placement of the dot? It means the dot has finally found its place, and the only place it should be found, which is right smack in in our domains Ok, I suppose it comes in handy for full-stop sentences as well. Which may be interesting should someone forget to put a space after the sentence ends and begins the next.
Firefox:
Chrome: