.大拿: Difference between revisions
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|language = Chinese (Hans/Simplified) | |language = Chinese (Hans/Simplified) | ||
|translation = Transliteration of dot net | |translation = Transliteration of dot net | ||
|manager = | |manager =[[Verisign]] | ||
|registryprovider = | |registryprovider =[[Verisign]] | ||
|registrations = | |registrations = | ||
|date = | |date = | ||
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'''.大拿''' is an [[IDN]] [[gTLD]] being proposed in [[ICANN]]'s [[New gTLD Program]]. The applicant is [[ | '''.大拿''' is an [[IDN]] [[gTLD]] being proposed in [[ICANN]]'s [[New gTLD Program]]. The applicant is [[Verising]].<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/program-status/application-results/strings-1200utc-13jun12-en Reveal Day 13 June 2012 – New gTLD Applied-For Strings]</ref> | ||
==Background== | |||
===IDN Transliterations of .com & .net=== | |||
Verisign's [[Pat Kane]] noted in January 2012 that the company was planning on applying for "about 12" new gTLDs, and noted that most of these were going to be [[IDN]] transliterations of [[.com]].<ref>[http://seekingalpha.com/article/322517-verisign-management-discusses-q4-2011-results-earnings-call-transcript?part=qanda 2011 Results Earnings Call Transcript], SeekingAlpha.com. Published 26 January 2012.</ref> Expected languages included Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Cyrillic, Arabic, and Hebrew.<ref>[http://domainnamewire.com/2012/01/26/verisign-plans-to-apply-for-about-12-new-top-level-domain-names/ Verisign Plans to Apply for About 12 New Top Level Domain Names], DomainNameWire.com. Published 26 January 2012.</ref><ref>[http://domainincite.com/verisign-to-apply-for-a-dozen-new-gtlds/ Verisign to Apply for a Dozen New gTLDs], DomainIncite.com. Published 27 January 2012.</ref> | |||
During its first quarter earnings report, on April 26, 2012, it was confirmed that Verisign would be applying for 14 new gTLDs, 12 of which are foreign language transliterations of .com and .net. | |||
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]]. | |||
===Application=== | |||
Excerpts from the Response to Question #18 in TLD Application: | |||
<br><br> | |||
"As of this writing, more than 800,000 internationalized second-level domain names are registered in .net, including approximately 90,000 in Han (Simplified). The CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED_TRANSLITERATION_OF_.NET gTLD, along with the other proposed IDN transliterations of .net, provide an immediate benefit to registrants of those names by giving them the opportunity to register IDN second-level domain names as “IDN.IDN” domain names. That is, registrants can use their preferred script in both the second-level domain name and the gTLD name. Doing so improves these domain names’ functionality and accessibility to speakers of non-Latin-based languages. | |||
[..] | |||
The initial target audience for CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED_TRANSLITERATION_OF_.NET is the registrants of the approximately 90,000 IDN second-level addresses in .net. These registrants will have the opportunity to register their IDN.net addresses as IDN. | |||
[..] | |||
The registration policies for CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED_TRANSLITERATION_OF_.NET follow closely the existing IDN registration policies for .net. The Verisign [[SRS|Shared Registration System]] (SRS) allows the creation of IDNs that contain Unicode supported non-ASCII scripts."<ref>[http://gtldresult.icann.org/application-result/applicationstatus/applicationdetails/1135 ApplicationDetails, gTLDresult.ICANN.org]Retrieved 15 Jan 2013 | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 16:44, 15 January 2013
| Status: | Proposed |
| Language: | Chinese (Hans/Simplified) |
| Translates to: | Transliteration of dot net |
| Manager: | Verisign |
| Registry Provider: | Verisign |
| Type: | IDN gTLD |
| Category: | Technology |
| Priority #: | 16 |
More information: 
| |
.大拿 is an IDN gTLD being proposed in ICANN's New gTLD Program. The applicant is Verising.[1]
Background[edit | edit source]
IDN Transliterations of .com & .net[edit | edit source]
Verisign's Pat Kane noted in January 2012 that the company was planning on applying for "about 12" new gTLDs, and noted that most of these were going to be IDN transliterations of .com.[2] Expected languages included Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Cyrillic, Arabic, and Hebrew.[3][4]
During its first quarter earnings report, on April 26, 2012, it was confirmed that Verisign would be applying for 14 new gTLDs, 12 of which are foreign language transliterations of .com and .net.
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.
Application[edit | edit source]
Excerpts from the Response to Question #18 in TLD Application:
"As of this writing, more than 800,000 internationalized second-level domain names are registered in .net, including approximately 90,000 in Han (Simplified). The CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED_TRANSLITERATION_OF_.NET gTLD, along with the other proposed IDN transliterations of .net, provide an immediate benefit to registrants of those names by giving them the opportunity to register IDN second-level domain names as “IDN.IDN” domain names. That is, registrants can use their preferred script in both the second-level domain name and the gTLD name. Doing so improves these domain names’ functionality and accessibility to speakers of non-Latin-based languages.
[..]
The initial target audience for CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED_TRANSLITERATION_OF_.NET is the registrants of the approximately 90,000 IDN second-level addresses in .net. These registrants will have the opportunity to register their IDN.net addresses as IDN.
[..]
The registration policies for CHINESE_SIMPLIFIED_TRANSLITERATION_OF_.NET follow closely the existing IDN registration policies for .net. The Verisign Shared Registration System (SRS) allows the creation of IDNs that contain Unicode supported non-ASCII scripts."<ref>ApplicationDetails, gTLDresult.ICANN.orgRetrieved 15 Jan 2013
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Reveal Day 13 June 2012 – New gTLD Applied-For Strings
- ↑ 2011 Results Earnings Call Transcript, SeekingAlpha.com. Published 26 January 2012.
- ↑ Verisign Plans to Apply for About 12 New Top Level Domain Names, DomainNameWire.com. Published 26 January 2012.
- ↑ Verisign to Apply for a Dozen New gTLDs, DomainIncite.com. Published 27 January 2012.