![]() If we want this to happen, we need to give our customers the tools to create mobile content. How many of you remember when websites had the “Best viewed on Internet Explorer”? It would be fun to see a website with a “Best viewed on iPhone” tag. Auto-login with iCloud or Google Auth, straight from the browser, could also be a new thing this year. We will see more and more sites with Apple Pay, Google Pay integrations, simplified and mobile UX-driven designs, pushing for mobile-first. The shift from desktop to mobile-first happened a long time ago, and we need to start accepting that. Website speed on mobile is still statistically about 2-3 times slower than on desktops and is usually not optimized for viewing, let alone purchases or interactions. My most considerable concern is that we are still way behind with the mobile versions of websites. This way, you can retrieve Web3 content and serve it via HTTPS on a classic domain. Seamless resolution via a cross-connect point between Web2 and Web3 would be a good start to a new decentralized hosting shift.Ĭloudflare already proposed a gateway service that gives IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) and Ethereum blockchain access. But as businesses begin to see potential in Web3, we will see more convergent services that enable domains to be owned by the same entity and resolve in both DNS and ENS (Ethereum Name Service). com and country-level ccTLDs still hold prestige and are not going anywhere. With the ICANN gTLD round around the corner, it will be interesting to see if crypto registrars with fat pockets attempt to secure their current Web3 extensions as gTLDs for Web2 purposes. ![]() Many new ways to create a presence online are emerging. For example, already registered 2 million NFT domains in a short time. People are starting to grasp Metaverses and NFT-based domains. One Internet.” (as the ICANN slogan currently says) into “Multiple Worlds. I believe we are transitioning from “One World. I recommend reading TR’s article by section and returning to this tab for my comments. It’s no surprise that I was caught by TechRadar’s The future of web hosting: 5 things to look out for in 2022, where the tech industry’s authority and our partner forecasted the future.Īs a person who lives and breathes web hosting, I took the liberty of giving a few takes on TechRadar’s insights. The beginning of the year is all about trends and what they might bring.
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