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[QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 32336, member: 636"]
Subdomains give extra parts to your website with their names. You can spot a subdomain because it sits in front of your main website address with a dot between them. For instance, if your website is example.com, you might have blog.example.com as a subdomain.

People create subdomains for many reasons. You might want a separate area for your blog, your store, or help pages. Each subdomain can look different from your main site if you want. Companies often use subdomains for big sections that need their own space.

Making subdomains happens through your website hosting account. Most hosting companies let you create several subdomains at no extra cost. This gives you more ways to organize your online presence without buying new domain names.

Many businesses put different parts of their company on separate subdomains. They might have store.example.com, support.example.com, and careers.example.com. This keeps everything neat and helps visitors find what they need fast.

Search engines see subdomains as somewhat separate from your main website. This matters because content on a subdomain might not boost your main domain as much as pages directly on it would. But subdomains still connect back to your main brand name, keeping everything under one roof.
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