Firefox currently has a URL color formatting scheme which greys-out all parts of the URL in the address bar except for the top-level domain and the 2nd-level domain (with some exceptions). I am building a website where my organization-specific domain is NOT located on the 2nd-level domain, but rather on the 3rd-level domain. I plan to use the domain "obb.ll.land". The "ll.land" part is basically a domain that the Liberland Government operates and from which it [https://market.ll.land/product/get-your-ll-land-domain/ sells] 3rd-level domains to members of the public. Think of "ll.land" as a temporary [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country_code_top-level_domain ccTLD] for Liberland. (ICANN requires countries to be on the ISO-3166 list—which Liberland is not yet on—in order to register an official Internet ccTLD.) Therefore, any domain that is formatted as "[SUBDOMAIN].ll.land" should be presumed to be the foundational domain for a given organization that uses it. Therefore, '''when a client sees a Liberlandic website, the domain should have the 3rd-level domain included in the black-text portion of Firefox's URL color formatting scheme'''. Otherwise the scheme would be misleading about the true nature of the website involved. For example, the 3rd-level domain of "https://www.floating.ll.land/" should be included in the black-text portion. Same with the 3rd-level domain of "https://register.ll.land/". However, as of this writing, no ".ll.land" site has the appropriate URL coloration to my knowledge. How can I solve this problem? Is there something which developers like me should add to our websites individually, or will Mozilla be responsible for handling this matter? Thank you all in advance! :)