Drewbert
24th December 2011, 10:50 PM
http://www.verisigninc.com/assets/domain-name-brief-december2011.pdf
.iDn – Possibly the single most exciting new gTLD use category, in terms of its power to transform the way people use the internet, comes in the form of internationalized gTLDs offered in non-Latin scripts. for hundreds of millions of users around the world, the new gTLD round represents an emerging opportunity to address and access the entire global internet, entirely in their own languages. many have called iDn gTLDs the “killer app” of the new gTLD round, and companies and organizations from around the world are gearing up to serve the emergent market. Likely registrants: Users of non-Latin based languages and the organizations and businesses that serve them.
Mentioned here http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/12/23/verisign_q3/ where they say The Russian ccTLD pushed the European Union's .eu into tenth place as a result of a resurgence of interest in domain names due to the recent introduction of a Cyrillic-script version of .ru. which is a bit confusing?
.iDn – Possibly the single most exciting new gTLD use category, in terms of its power to transform the way people use the internet, comes in the form of internationalized gTLDs offered in non-Latin scripts. for hundreds of millions of users around the world, the new gTLD round represents an emerging opportunity to address and access the entire global internet, entirely in their own languages. many have called iDn gTLDs the “killer app” of the new gTLD round, and companies and organizations from around the world are gearing up to serve the emergent market. Likely registrants: Users of non-Latin based languages and the organizations and businesses that serve them.
Mentioned here http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/12/23/verisign_q3/ where they say The Russian ccTLD pushed the European Union's .eu into tenth place as a result of a resurgence of interest in domain names due to the recent introduction of a Cyrillic-script version of .ru. which is a bit confusing?