Le 02/11/2009 18:36, Matt Garretson a écrit :
Good point. It will be fun when grandma loses her glasses and
clicks on a link to ämazon.com or þankofamerica.com
That's the real risk here from an anti-spam point of view, and no doubt
some new sorts of URI rule will be needed once we see what
Bernd Petrovitsch wrote:
> Think about domain names which (ab)use IDN to generate a very similar
> text strings (read: glyphs) (especially with the default font in our
> beloved monopoly-OS) to serious ones.
Good point. It will be fun when grandma loses her glasses and
clicks on a link to ämazon
On Fre, 2009-10-30 at 19:23 +, rich...@buzzhost.co.uk wrote:
> On Fri, 2009-10-30 at 15:10 -0400, Charles Gregory wrote:
> > On Fri, 30 Oct 2009, Terry Carmen wrote:
> > >> approval to a plan to permit Web addresses in characters other than the
> > >> Latin alphabet, including Arabic, Chines
On Fri, 2009-10-30 at 15:40 -0400, Terry Carmen wrote:
> While the new character-sets are great for business within a country,
> they're not great for anybody planning on doing business in foreign (to
> them) locations.
>
> "The Excellent Rice Company" can pick any Chinese characters they want,
Oh yes ... there's no denying its complexity. But the desire to use
one's native tongue is quite simple.
James Butler
Pete McNeil wrote:
> James Butler wrote:
>> We've fielded many, many inquiries about the availability of Arabic
>> domain names over the past several years. Don't underestimate th
James Butler wrote:
We've fielded many, many inquiries about the availability of Arabic
domain names over the past several years. Don't underestimate the
backlash against everything being in English for so long ... there are
hordes (sorry) of folks who want to be able to use their native
characte
Terry Carmen wrote:
James Butler wrote:
We've fielded many, many inquiries about the availability of Arabic
domain names over the past several years. Don't underestimate the
backlash against everything being in English for so long ... there are
hordes (sorry) of folks who want to be able to us
On fre 30 okt 2009 19:45:13 CET, Michael Scheidell wrote
ICANN Approves Use Of Non-Latin Alphabets In Web Domain Names
if the domain names conform to idn standard its okay with me
--
xpoint
James Butler wrote:
We've fielded many, many inquiries about the availability of Arabic
domain names over the past several years. Don't underestimate the
backlash against everything being in English for so long ... there are
hordes (sorry) of folks who want to be able to use their native
characte
We've fielded many, many inquiries about the availability of Arabic
domain names over the past several years. Don't underestimate the
backlash against everything being in English for so long ... there are
hordes (sorry) of folks who want to be able to use their native
charactersets.
James Butler
On Fri, 2009-10-30 at 15:10 -0400, Charles Gregory wrote:
> On Fri, 30 Oct 2009, Terry Carmen wrote:
> >> approval to a plan to permit Web addresses in characters other than the
> >> Latin alphabet, including Arabic, Chinese, Hindi and Korean.
> > I'd be *really* surprised if these became popular
On Fri, 30 Oct 2009, Terry Carmen wrote:
approval to a plan to permit Web addresses in characters other than the
Latin alphabet, including Arabic, Chinese, Hindi and Korean.
I'd be *really* surprised if these became popular. The last thing any
business wants to do is create a domain name that
Michael Scheidell wrote:
ICANN Approves Use Of Non-Latin Alphabets In Web Domain Names
http://www.crn.com/software/221400038
By Rick Whiting, ChannelWeb
9:14 AM EDT Fri. Oct. 30, 2009
Web surfers might begin seeing some very different Internet addresses
next year. The governing body that over
ICANN Approves Use Of Non-Latin Alphabets In Web Domain Names
http://www.crn.com/software/221400038
By Rick Whiting, ChannelWeb
9:14 AM EDT Fri. Oct. 30, 2009
Web surfers might begin seeing some very different Internet addresses
next year. The governing body that oversees Internet addresses ha
14 matches
Mail list logo
