What are the rules for creating a domain name?
The Basic Rules for creating a Domain Name:
Domains Names with .COM .NET .ORG extensions can be 2 to 63 long.
Domains Names with .INFO .BIZ .MOBI extensions can be 3 to 63 long.
Domainas can contain letters (a-z), numbers (0-9) and hyphens (-); Or a combination of these.
Domain cannot have any spaces.
Domain Usages
.COM – to be used for commercial and personal sites
.NET – recommended for companies involved in Internet infrastructure.
ORG – recommended for not-for-profit organization
.INFO – to be used for both commercial and personal sites
.BIZ – sites restricted to commercial and business purposes
.MOBI – implies that the website is designed for mobile usage
Follow these points and registered your domain name from this site Thewebpole.com
… A Domain name can be can be up to 26 characters long* including the four characters used to identify the TLD, i.e.: .COM, .NET or .ORG Letters and numbers are always valid characters in a Domain name. Hyphens “-” may also be used, but may not begin nor end your Domain name. Spaces and special characters, such as exclamation points “!” and underscores “_”, are not permitted in Domain names. Domain names are not case sensitive, for example: http://WWW.host2host.com http://HOST2HOST.com http://Host2Host.com HTTP://host2host.COM all bring up the same Web site in a browser window. * Host2Host has been notified that Top Level Domains up to 63 characters long, including the suffix, are now supported. However, to date, no client has requested a Domain longer than 26 characters, so this is currently untested ground. To quote the RFC, “The labels must follow the rules for ARPANET host names. They must start with a letter, end with a letter or digit, and have as interior characters only lette