Web Nation reads as a community with a shared territory that happens to be online. That framing has more purchase now than it did a decade ago, as questions about digital rights, platform governance, and online civic life have become real political subjects.
The name fits a digital rights organisation, an internet policy body, a developer community, an online civic platform, or a publication covering the governance of the web. On the .org all of those read correctly, and the extension is what those organisations already use.
There’s a lighter reading too: a general internet community, a forum, a web development network, or an educational resource for people building online. Nation implies membership and belonging, which is useful for anything with users you want to keep.
Two common words, no hyphen, easy to say, and the compound has an optimistic tone that suits organising work better than most technology naming does.
Available now. Offers welcome.