Google has stopped using search domains for individual countries – what does it mean

< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/De/84/IB-FRPSCRPSCROGU_7B271523.jpg" Alt = "Google stopped using search domains for individual countries-which means"/> ~ < P > Engadget & nbsp; writes that search domains for each individual country no longer exist. We tell what has changed for users.

< h2 class = "wp-block-glading" > that happened

< P > Google has announced that the company will no longer use the upper level domains with the country code for search. Instead, all search services will work on Google.com, and local results will be automatically provided. For example, this means that users in the UK will no longer see Google.co.uk in their browser's address bar. Google URLs with Domain extensions for a particular country will now be reincarnated to Google.com's main address.

< h2 class = "wp-block-glading" > why is it important

< P > Google began to use the location information to automatically provide geographical search results in 2017. With this change it was not important whether the user entered a request into the URL of the country's local code or in Google.com.

< p > mostly the user always sees the version of the results for the place where it is physically located, and the update seems to complete this initial action by stopping the action of these CCTLD. Although this update will change what people see in the browser's address bar, it will not affect the search work and will not change how the company processes requests under national law.

~ < p >