Domain name masking allows you to show one URL in the browser's address bar, while another website's content is actually loaded.

Web Forwarding has the advantage of making multiple sites look like a single site. ... Web Forwarding with masking, means that visitors to your website will only see the domain name (or URL) they typed in the address bar of their browser, not the domain name where you have forwarded them.

Web Forwarding has the advantage of making multiple sites look like a single site. ... Web Forwarding with masking, means that visitors to your website will only see the domain name (or URL) they typed in the address bar of their browser, not the domain name where you have forwarded them.

Domain and subdomain forwarding lets you automatically direct your visitors to a different website. Masking prevents visitors from seeing your domain or subdomain forwarding by keeping your domain name in the Web browser's address bar.

Web Forwarding has the benefit of influencing different destinations to resemble a solitary website. ... Web Forwarding with veiling, implies that guests to your site will just observe the area name (or URL) they wrote in the address bar of their program, not the space name where you have sent them.

Web Forwarding has the advantage of making multiple sites look like a single site. ... Web Forwarding with masking, means that visitors to your website will only see the domain name (or URL) they typed in the address bar of their browser, not the domain name where you have forwarded them.

Web Forwarding has the advantage of making multiple sites look like a single site. ... Web Forwarding with masking, means that visitors to your website will only see the domain name (or URL) they typed in the address bar of their browser, not the domain name where you have forwarded them.

Domain masking or URL masking is the act of hiding the actual domain name of a website from the URL field of a user's web browser in favor of another name.