A Top Level Domain or TLD is the last part of an Internet domain name following the last dot. For instance, the TLD for www.web1marketing.com is "com" while the TLD for www.nasa.gov is "gov". Top level domains can designate special types of organizations (gov = government), countries (uk = United Kingdom), and types or organizat [..]

The last portion of an IP address, indicating the type of entity serving as network host; for example, in the URL www.xyzuniversity.edu, the top level domain .edu indicates that the host is an educati [..]

The last (right-hand) part of a complete Domain Name. There are a large number of TLD's, e.g. .biz, .com, .edu, .gov, .info, .int, .mil, .net, .org, and a collection of two-letter TLD's corr [..]

The name of the root space in a URL. Ex: .com, .org, .gov, etc.

The rightmost part of a domain name. Top level domains include .com, .org, .net, .us and others.

The ending letters of a URL such as .com, .org, and so on.

The last segment of a domain name that is at the top level of the Domain Name System.

The last (right-hand) part of a complete Domain Name. For example in the domain name www.matisse.net ".net" is the Top Level Domain. There are a large number of TLD's, for examp [..]

A Top Level Domain (TLD) is the highest-level category of Internet names or suffix of an Internet domain name. Examples of TLDs include. .com, .net, .org, .gov, .mil and .edu