> Soft hyphens, like uppercase letters, will simply be prohibited. They > won't work in domain names, and users won't type them. We can't lose sight of the fact that people cut and paste text into the address field in a browser; they don't just type in URLs, especially long ones.. It is not uncommon for word-processing software to insert soft-hyphens into text. The user wouldn't even know that some text happened to contain some when s/he pasted it into the address field.
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep D. J. Bernstein
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep James Seng/Personal
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Keith Moore
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Dan Ebert
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Harald Alvestrand
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Eric A. Hall
- RE: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Karlsson Kent - keka
- RE: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Karlsson Kent - keka
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Edmon
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep D. J. Bernstein
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Mark Davis
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Dave Crocker
- Re: [idn] Fast nameprep vs. slow nameprep Dan
