My main website uses subdirectory naming. For example, the blog is at yoursunny.com/t/ .
The reason was that, shared hosting accounts I used initially did not support subdomains.
I tend to use short directory names:
/t/: "tech blog", now it's more than tech contents
/p/: projects
/m/: "me", now it's contact information and social media posts
The structure was designed in 2006, although there has been changes during the 2017 rebuild. Most of the links in past 15 years are still working, thanks to redirects.
Scripts on this website are written in PHP so they can go into subdirectories easily.
When it comes to pages published from GitHub Actions, Node.js or Go servers, etc, it would be difficult to use subdirectories. My new domain ndn.today arranges contents in subdomains. I'm getting many emails about TLS certificate issuance.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
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My main website uses subdirectory naming. For example, the blog is at yoursunny.com/t/ .
The reason was that, shared hosting accounts I used initially did not support subdomains.
I tend to use short directory names:
/t/: "tech blog", now it's more than tech contents/p/: projects/m/: "me", now it's contact information and social media postsThe structure was designed in 2006, although there has been changes during the 2017 rebuild. Most of the links in past 15 years are still working, thanks to redirects.
Scripts on this website are written in PHP so they can go into subdirectories easily.
When it comes to pages published from GitHub Actions, Node.js or Go servers, etc, it would be difficult to use subdirectories. My new domain
ndn.todayarranges contents in subdomains. I'm getting many emails about TLS certificate issuance.