Edmon, we do need to be aware that the amperstand (&) is part of a URL and using it in a host name may break many URL parsers. -rick On Fri, 15 Sep 2000, Edmon wrote: > Perhaps host names > > should avoid all punctuation in all languages so people don't have to > > worry about it. > > I think we have to remember that it is the registrant's choice to choose a > name that best reflects their identity online. Punctuations may serve to be > great symbols that identifies an entity, for example a person called O'Brian > would want to have the apostrophe for his domain name and a company A&B > would want the "&" in their name. Our move to multilingual is the best > opportunity for us to re-include these worthwhile and long awaited symbols > back into the domain name space. > > Edmon > > > > > AMC > >
- [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Adam M. Costello
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Mark Davis
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Edmon
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Kent Crispin
- RE: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Wael Nasr
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Kenneth Whistler
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Rick H Wesson
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters James Seng
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters James Seng
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Rick H Wesson
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Randy Bush
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Kenneth Whistler
- RE: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Jonathan Rosenne
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters James Seng
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Dave Crocker
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Patrik F�ltstr�m
- Re: [idn] nameprep forbidden characters Paul Hoffman / IMC
