What is Google Domains and what are its top alternatives?
Top Alternatives to Google Domains
GoDaddy
Go Daddy makes registering Domain Names fast, simple, and affordable. It is a trusted domain registrar that empowers people with creative ideas to succeed online. ...
Namecheap
We provide a set of DNS servers spread across the US and Europe to deliver highly reliable DNS services to everyone. By choosing Namecheap.com as your domain registrar, you are choosing a highly reputable and reliable partner. Namecheap.com is rated 4.6 out of 5 - Based on 1,395 reviews via Google Checkout ...
Squarespace
Whether you need simple pages, sophisticated galleries, a professional blog, or want to sell online, it all comes standard with your Squarespace website. Squarespace starts you with beautiful designs right out of the box — each handcrafted by our award-winning design team to make your content stand out. ...
Gandi
Gandi VPS Cloud Hosting offers you a flexible server with dedicated resources. The VPS virtualization is made possible by Xen technology. ...
CloudFlare
Cloudflare speeds up and protects millions of websites, APIs, SaaS services, and other properties connected to the Internet. ...
G Suite
An integrated suite of secure, cloud-native collaboration and productivity apps. It includes Gmail, Docs, Drive, Calendar, Meet and more. ...
Wix
Creating your stunning website for free is easier than ever. No tech skills needed. Just pick a template, change anything you want, add your images, videos, text and more to get online instantly. ...
NameSilo
It offers domain name management services. Its features include domain transfer, privacy protection, integrations, and more ...
Google Domains alternatives & related posts
- Flexible payment methods for domains7
- .io support2
- Constantly trying to upsell you1
- Not a great UI1
related GoDaddy posts
- Cheap20
- Free privacy protection9
- Awesome customer support6
- Free email forwarding5
- Free custom DNS3
- Premium DNS1
- 24/7 Customer Support1
related Namecheap posts
- Easy setup36
- Clean designs31
- Beautiful responsive themes8
- Easy ongoing maintenance6
- Live chat & 24/7 support team3
- No coding necessary1
- Hard to use custom code1
related Squarespace posts
I am looking to make a website builder web app, where users can publish built websites with a custom or subdomain (much like Wix, Weebly, Squarespace, etc.), and I was wondering about any advice on which web framework to build it on? I currently know Node.js, but I would be excited to learn Laravel or Django if those would be better options. Any advice would be much appreciated!
- Powerful, flexible4
- No bullshit3
- SSH root access2
- Own network1
- Flexible pricing1
- Easy to scale1
- Activity monitoring1
- Free inbound traffic1
- Free support1
- Fast creation1
- Reliable1
- Scalable1
related Gandi posts
- Easy setup, great cdn416
- Free ssl255
- Easy setup193
- Security184
- Ssl164
- Great cdn92
- Optimizer76
- Simple68
- Great UI43
- Great js cdn26
- DNS Analytics11
- AutoMinify11
- Apps11
- Rocket Loader8
- Easy8
- IPv6 "One Click"6
- DNSSEC5
- API5
- Cheapest SSL5
- Amazing performance4
- Ipv64
- Fantastic CDN service4
- SPDY4
- Free and reliable, Faster then anyone else4
- Asynchronous resource loading4
- HTTP/2 Support4
- Free GeoIP3
- Nice DNS3
- Performance3
- Easy Use3
- Global Load Balancing3
- SSHFP2
- Maker1
- No support for SSHFP records1
related CloudFlare posts
When I first built my portfolio I used GitHub for the source control and deployed directly to Netlify on a push to master. This was a perfect setup, I didn't need any knowledge about #DevOps or anything, it was all just done for me.
One of the issues I had with Netlify was I wanted to gzip my JavaScript files, I had this setup in my #Webpack file, however Netlify didn't offer an easy way to set this.
Over the weekend I decided I wanted to know more about how #DevOps worked so I decided to switch from Netlify to Amazon S3. Instead of creating any #Git Webhooks I decided to use Buddy for my pipeline and to run commands. Buddy is a fantastic tool, very easy to setup builds, copying the files to my Amazon S3 bucket, then running some #AWS console commands to set the content-encoding of the JavaScript files. - Buddy is also free if you only have a few pipelines, so I didn't need to pay anything 🤙🏻.
When I made these changes I also wanted to monitor my code, and make sure I was keeping up with the best practices so I implemented Code Climate to look over my code and tell me where there code smells, issues, and other issues I've been super happy with it so far, on the free tier so its also free.
I did plan on using Amazon CloudFront for my SSL and cacheing, however it was overly complex to setup and it costs money. So I decided to go with the free tier of CloudFlare and it is amazing, best choice I've made for caching / SSL in a long time.
I recently moved my portfolio to Amazon S3 and I needed a new way to cache and SSL my site as Amazon S3 does not come with this right out of the box. I tried Amazon CloudFront as I was already on Amazon S3 I thought this would be super easy and straight forward to setup... It was not, I was unable to get this working even though I followed all the online steps and even reached out for help to Amazon.
I'd used CloudFlare in the past, and thought let me see if I can set up CloudFlare on an Amazon S3 bucket. The setup for this was so basic and easy... I had it setup with caching and SSL within 5 minutes, and it was 100% free.
- Gmail608
- Google docs443
- Calendar363
- Great for startups283
- Easy to work230
- Document management & workflow115
- Very easy to share109
- No brainer80
- Google groups59
- Google scripts & api58
- Google drive21
- Popular16
- No spam, phishing protection13
- Easy12
- Google Spreadsheets11
- Cloud based and collaboration10
- Simple and fast document creation collaboration7
- Best Cloud environment ever6
- Google maps api5
- Geolocation3
- Google-powered Search in Gmail3
- Awesome Collaboration Tools2
- 도메인 단위로 어플을 관리할 수 있고, 클라우드지만 강력한 보안기능과 기기관리 기능을 제공1
- music1
- Simple1
- Starting to get pricey5
- Good luck changing domains3
- Lesser fonts and styling available in mail compose1
- Long emails get truncated1
related G Suite posts
Using Screenhero via Slack was getting to be pretty horrible. Video and sound quality was often times pretty bad and worst of all the service just wasn't reliable. We all had high hopes when the acquisition went through but ultimately, the product just didn't live up to expectations. We ended up trying Zoom after I had heard about it from some friends at other companies. We noticed the video/sound quality was better, and more importantly it was super reliable. The Slack integration was awesome (just type /zoom and it starts a call)
You can schedule recurring calls which is helpful. There's a G Suite (Google Calendar) integration which lets you add a Zoom call (w/dial in info + link to web/mobile) with the click of a button.
Meeting recordings (video and audio) are really nice, you get recordings stored in the cloud on the higher tier plans. One of our engineers, Jerome, actually built a cool little Slack integration using the Slack API and Zoom API so that every time a recording is processed, a link gets posted to the "event-recordings" channel. The iOS app is great too!
#WebAndVideoConferencing #videochat
We use G Suite because of its cheap costs, easy management/administration, Excellent DKIM score, and everything that comes with it. We switched from Microsoft Office 365 because it doesn't work on Linux which is our OS of choice. Furthermore, G Suite does not lack any of the features that Office365 had to offer, I'd even say it offers more.
Wix
related Wix posts
I am looking to make a website builder web app, where users can publish built websites with a custom or subdomain (much like Wix, Weebly, Squarespace, etc.), and I was wondering about any advice on which web framework to build it on? I currently know Node.js, but I would be excited to learn Laravel or Django if those would be better options. Any advice would be much appreciated!