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Arkansas Digital
Design Group provides hosting, web design, domain registration,
and logo design primarily for Arkansas, the US, and international
businesses and individuals.
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Web
Design:
Web design is the design or designing of a web page, website or web application.
The term generally refers to the graphical side of web development using
images, CSS and one of the HTML standards.
Some people distinguish between "web
design" (the graphics and user interface) and web development
(which includes "web design", but also includes setting
up the web server, writing web applications, dealing with security
issues, etc.)
Web Hosting:
Web hosting is a service that provides individuals, organizations and
users with online systems for storing information, images, video, or
any content accessible via the Web. Web hosts are companies that provide
space on a server they own for use by their clients as well as providing
Internet connectivity, typically in a data center. Web hosts can also
provide data center space and connectivity to the Internet for servers
they do not own to be located in their data center.
Logos:
A logotype, commonly known as a logo, is the graphic element of a trademark
or brand, which is set in a special typeface/font, or arranged in a particular,
but legible, way. The shape, color, typeface, etc. should be distinctly
different from others in a similar market. |
Domain Names:
The term domain name has multiple meanings, all related to the Domain Name
System (main article).
a name that is entered into a computer (e.g. as
part of a website or other URL, or an email address) and then looked
up in the global [Domain Name System] which informs the computer
of the IP address(es) with that name.
the product that registrars provide to their customers.
a name looked up in the DNS for other purposes.
They are sometimes colloquially (and incorrectly) referred to by marketers
as "web addresses".
The authoritative definition is that given in
RFC 1032 - Domain administrators guide
RFC 1033 - Domain administrators operations guide
RFC 1034 - Domain names - concepts and facilities
RFC 1035 - Domain names - implementation and specification
Domain names are Hostnames that provide rememberable names to stand in
for numeric IP addresses. They allow for any service to move to a different
location in the topology of the Internet (or another internet), which
would then have a different IP address.
Each string of letters, digits and hyphens between
the dots is called a label in the parlance of the domain name system
(DNS). Valid labels are subject to certain rules, which have relaxed
over the course of time. Originally labels must start with a letter,
and end with a letter or digit; any intervening characters may be
letters, digits, or hyphens. Labels must be between 1 and 63 characters
long (inclusive). Letters are ASCII A–Z and a–z; domain
names are compared case-insensitively. Later it became permissible
for labels to commence with a digit (but not for domain names to
be entirely numeric), and for labels to contain internal underscores,
but support for such domain names is uneven. These are the rules
imposed by the way names are looked up ("resolved") by
DNS. Some top level domains (see below) impose more rules, such
as a longer minimum length, on some labels. Fully qualified names
(FQDNs) are sometimes written with a final dot.
Translating numeric addresses to alphabetical
ones, domain names allow Internet users to localize and visit
websites. Additionally since more than one IP address can be assigned
to a domain name, and more than one domain name assigned to an
IP address, one server can have multiple roles, and one role can
be spread among multiple servers. One IP address can even be assigned
to several servers, such as with anycast and hijacked IP space.
information provided by wikipedia.org
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