London-based software engineer
James Williams has steered everyone's attention towards domains that are even shorter than the widely known
g.co or
m.me.
Although the vast majority of internet domains contain TLDs separated by one or more dots, turns out it's not a must for a domain.
In theory, for example, it would be possible for internet regulatory authorities to enable top-level domains (TLDs) like
com to be a valid domain by itself and have valid DNS records resolving to a server. Had that been the case, navigating to
http: // com / would present the user with a web page.