I think that it is very important to remember that there are two separate
identifier issues here:
1) What the user is expected to type.
2) The cannonical representation used by the machines.
In the pre-Mosaic Web browsers the URI simply did not appear in the primary
chrome. Open URI was a
The semantics of an identifier arise from its usage.
It is of course entirely possible that someone might configure their system in
such a way that the Kerberos principal [EMAIL PROTECTED] was different from the
person with email address [EMAIL PROTECTED] was different from the person with
Hallam-Baker, Phillip wrote:
Over time everyone will own their own DNS domain
and it will form the hub of their personal
communications system. All communication modes
will map onto the single unified communication identifier.
I don't necessarily disagree with many of your arguments,
Hallam-Baker, Phillip wrote:
Over time everyone will own their own DNS domain
and it will form the hub of their personal
communications system. All communication modes will map
onto the single unified communication identifier.
I don't necessarily disagree with many of your
