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Re: [idn] Report from the ACE design team
- To: "Kenneth Whistler" <kenw@sybase.com>
- Subject: Re: [idn] Report from the ACE design team
- From: "Soobok Lee" <lsb@postel.co.kr>
- Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 11:38:12 +0900
- Cc: <idn@ops.ietf.org>
- Delivery-date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 19:45:08 -0700
- Envelope-to: idn-data@psg.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kenneth Whistler" <kenw@sybase.com>
To: <lsb@postel.co.kr>
Cc: <idn@ops.ietf.org>
Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2001 11:26 AM
Subject
> And even if you might be able to point, perhaps, to some
> Chinese government plan to require domain name registrations
> using some bureaucratic scheme of province/city/district/xiang/business-type
> naming, as Liana Ye has alluded to, that doesn't mean that people
> will actually want to use such 15 character monstrosities or
> won't demand some shorter way to deal with them. Why would people
> want to type 40 - 60 keystrokes in their input method to
> use such an IDN, when they might be able to get to the same
> place with "xyz.cn" already?
>
> > --Ken
>
I believe long natural sentence/phrase domains escape your arguments.
In CJK, "What is the nearest macdonald hamberger shop from here?".(kr|cn|jp|tw)
domain
may raise interests and easier to remember and that was not possible
with LDH domains for CJK peoples.
.kr .cn .jp domain suffices may be omitted in future localized web browsers, and
it will make japanese and chinese sentence domains good for PR marketing.
I think it is safe for us to leave much rooms for these creative naming
conventions
in our ACE proposals for the future.
Soobok Lee