Canada???

[john_karr]

Do Canadians use .com. net . org or do they prefer .ca over the rest?

 

[mis_chiff]

Originally Posted by TheLegendaryJPWhat is .ca ?

Originally Posted by cera Extension for California?


Originally Posted by mis_chiff.ca = Canada


:bah:

No I am sure it is Calif.

:lol:


Need a map...errrr I mean a CIRA link?



and I thought yesterday made me smile
:hehe:

 

[cera]

Originally Posted by TheLegendaryJPWhat is .ca ?


Originally Posted by ceraExtension for California?



:bah:

No I am sure it is Calif.

Come on guys - Hollywood.ca sold for 13,550 earlier this year. Hollywood is in California ... right? Gotta be California.
Who ever heard of Canada? Eh?

 

[mis_chiff]

Come on guys - Hollywood.ca sold for 13,550 earlier this year. Hollywood is in California ... right? Gotta be California.
Who ever heard of Canada? Eh?

Yup, nice sale....

Which side of the border are you on eh?




:hehe:

 

[geb9696]

Same requirements for transfer as for registration.
You don't wanna have to deal with the exchange rate anyway.

I know you have been waiting to rub that in the American's faces for a long while. I can't wait to finish school and move up to Canada. I have always had great experiances when in Canada.

 

[cera]

I know you have been waiting to rub that in the American's faces for a long while.

What? No way!
We Canadians aren't like that.
We're a kind, gentle people with no animosity toward anyone.


:hehe:

 

[mis_chiff]

What? No way!
We Canadians aren't like that.
We're a kind, gentle people with no animosity toward anyone.


:hehe:

And don't forget our great dollar :p

(PS. That comment was 50 years in the making)

and our own ccTLD (which is the .ca) in case you forgot :hehe:

 

[800ml]

it's interesting to see how .ca can be associated with california (which has more internet users than all of canada by a couple of million **rough estimate**) i guess it only adds to the value of .ca, eh? very nice

 

[hmcintyre]

If it's a multinational corporation, such as Best Buy, I will always type .ca to get a Canadian version first. However, if it's a Canadian-only company I usually try the .com first.