Google announced Tuesday that it’s going to redirect country code top-level domain names (ccTLD) for Google Search to google.com over the coming months to “streamline people’s experience on Search,” ...

Google will begin redirecting its country code top-level domain names (ccTLD) versions of its Google domain to Google.com. That means if you frequent google.fr (in France), google.ng (in Nigeria ...

Google.com will soon be the only way to access Google Search. The ccTLD versions of Google will redirect to Google.com. That means if you try to go to Google.ca, Google.fr. Google.co.uk and so on ...

As I covered yesterday, Google is going to redirect its ccTLDs to Google.com.And as I reported yesterday, Google also said "it won’t affect the way Search works." Despite Google saying that ...

Google has confirmed it will be retiring country-specific domains (like google.co.uk) in favor of one single global domain – google.com. Historically, country code top-level domains (ccTLDs) were used ...

In SEO, debates have continued for decades about how a domain extension, such as a TLD (top-level domain) or ccTLD (country-code top-level domain), affects rankings. The discussion often concerns ...

Google announced Tuesday, April 15, that it will redirect country code top-level domain names (ccTLD) for Google Search to its primary domain, Google.com, in the coming months. The company stated ...

“Historically, as a part of our process to provide localized results, we’ve used country code top-level domain names (ccTLD), such as google.ng for Nigeria or google.com.br for Brazil,” the ...