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In the end, the languages chosen for transliterations are: Thai, Deva, Korean (Hang), Chinese (Hant/Traditional & Hans/Simplified), Hebrew, Russian, Arabic, Japanese. The two non-IDN applications by the company are for [[.comsec]] and [[.verisign]]. | In the end, the languages chosen for transliterations are: Thai, Deva, Korean (Hang), Chinese (Hant/Traditional & Hans/Simplified), Hebrew, Russian, Arabic, Japanese. The two non-IDN applications by the company are for [[.comsec]] and [[.verisign]]. | ||
In July 2013, Verisign's [[Pat Kane]] outlined in an article<ref>[http://blogs.verisigninc.com/blog/entry/update_on_verisign_s_idn Update on Versigns IDNs Versigininc.com] Retrieved 4 Oct 2013</ref> the company's plans for allowing existing registrants of second-level [[IDN]] domain names to secure the matching domain under Verisign's new [[IDN]] gTLDs. For example, if you're the registrant of the Hebrew word for "website" that is registered as a second-level domain under [[.com]], you will have the rights to that second-level name under the gTLD "[[.קוֹם|קוֹם.]]" but you will not have the rights under the Hebrew transliteration of ".net" if it existed.<ref>[http://domainincite.com/13702-verisign-lays-out-buy-once-idn-gtld-plans Verisign lays out buy once IDN gTLD plans, Domain Incite] Retrieved 4 Oct 2013</ref> | |||
===Application=== | ===Application=== | ||
Excerpts from the Response to Question #18 in TLD Application: | Excerpts from the Response to Question #18 in TLD Application: | ||