A cruïlla is, by definition, the place where paths cross. And there is no more fitting name for a festival where music, art, comedy and dance come together every summer by the sea, in Barcelona, to take our identity to another level
El creador de wordlecatala.cat explica per què el .cat era l’única opció possible i com el joc ha crescut fins als tens de milers de jugadors mensuals.
The Cine Club Manresa, founded in 1955, explains why the .cat was the only possible choice for an organisation so deeply rooted in its territory and Catalan culture.
A cruïlla is, by definition, the place where paths cross. And there is no more fitting name for a festival where music, art, comedy and dance come together every summer by the sea, in Barcelona, to take our identity to another level
Carles Argelaguet is launching his first album and is clear that his digital presence must be in .cat. For him, there was no other option.
Sports photographer Gerard Sala explains how his .cat website brings him clients and why he wants his work to speak his own language.
A print and copy shop in Barcelona’s Sants. Adrià Campdepedrós explains why a local business needs to be visible online.
Societat Nova Geogràfica brings the world’s geographic and human realities closer, from a domain rooted in its own territory.
Director, illustrator and photographer. Lyona explains how her .cat website supports a creative project that travels far beyond her territory.
Dincat, the voice of 300 organisations, explains how it makes its content easy to read and why it defends digital rights in Catalan.
The only theatre in Spain devoted solely to dance explains why the artists’ home also needed a home of its own online.
Forty years of trading in Barcelona’s Born. Miriam and Jordi explain how they took the family shop online with a .cat and a .com.
Cosimo Concilio, Italian and Catalan at heart, on the challenge of offering IT support in Catalan and running Windows in the language.
Els Catarres’ first album went viral from their own website. They explain how the Internet and .cat took them from zero to sold-out venues.
