In the realm of the Internet, there's no shortage of acronyms for all the parts of a web address. Top-level domains like .com, .org and .edu are, logically enough, "TLDs." Then there are country codes like .es (Espana, or
Spain) and .kr (
Korea), which are referred to in some circles as ccTLDs. Though we try hard to avoid such puzzling shortcuts, we do add country and territory domains to
our roster when we can. Now
Indonesia,
South Africa,
Tonga,
Bolivia,
Krgyszstan,
Jamaica,
Belize,
Seychelles, the
Virgin Islands and the
Cook Islands join more than 100 other countries and territories with a Google of their own, so people can restrict searches to their country or their language.
Sean Knapp
Software Engineer