Your Domain Name Should Be Your Website Name
Naming your site after your domain may appears to be very obvious to some of you, but you'll be astonished to learn that not each website is named after the domain name even when the webmaster owns that domain name.
Naming a site after its domain name is significant, for the simple reason that when people think of your website, they will think of it by name. If your name is also your URL, they'll mechanically know where to go. For example, when people think of thefreecountry.com, they don't have to speculate what URL to type into their browser to get there. The site name as same of the site URL.
On the other hand, if you're just starting out, you might favor the cheaper alternative of trying to get a domain name first, and then naming your website after the domain that you've acquired. So if you've acquired, say, the domain name "acme.com", then your website and business might be named "Acme" or "acme.com". I know this seems a bit like to put the cart before the horse, but that's the actuality if you don't want to lose out on the Internet.
Naming a site after its domain name is significant, for the simple reason that when people think of your website, they will think of it by name. If your name is also your URL, they'll mechanically know where to go. For example, when people think of thefreecountry.com, they don't have to speculate what URL to type into their browser to get there. The site name as same of the site URL.
On the other hand, if you're just starting out, you might favor the cheaper alternative of trying to get a domain name first, and then naming your website after the domain that you've acquired. So if you've acquired, say, the domain name "acme.com", then your website and business might be named "Acme" or "acme.com". I know this seems a bit like to put the cart before the horse, but that's the actuality if you don't want to lose out on the Internet.

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