Changes

==Other Contributions==

==Other Contributions==

Greg is the chair of ICANN's Registration Abuse Policy Working Group [https://st.icann.org/reg-abuse-wg/index.cgi?registration_abuse_policies_working_group (RAPWG)].    He is a founding member of the Registry Internet Safety Group (RISG), a global group of responsible Internet companies that works collaboratively to combat Internet identity theft, and serves as RISG's Secretary. He is also an active member of [https://st.icann.org/lite/page/pdp-wg-ff/ ICANN's Fast-Flux Working Group].

Greg is the chair of ICANN's [[Registration Abuse Policy Working Group]].<ref>[https://st.icann.org/reg-abuse-wg/index.cgi?registration_abuse_policies_working_group (RAPWG)]</ref> He is a founding member of the [[Registry Internet Safety Group]], and serves as its secretary (RISG). He is also an active member of ICANN's [[Fast-Flux Working Group]]].<ref>[https://st.icann.org/lite/page/pdp-wg-ff/ ICANN]</ref>

In 2004, Greg led the re-launch of [http://www.registry.in .IN], the ccTLD of India, on new systems and a set of liberalized policies; the .IN domain then grew from 6,500 to more than 450,000 domains.  Greg advised the Government of India and registry operator [http://www.nixi.in NIXI] regarding domain and related Internet policies from 2004-2008, and led the creation of a test-bed for deploying IDNs in Indic languages.

In 2004, Greg led the re-launch of [[.in]], the ccTLD of India, on new systems with a set of liberalized policies; the .in domain then grew from 6,500 to more than 450,000 domains.  Greg advised the Government of India and registry operator [[NIXI]] regarding domain and related Internet policies from 2004-2008, and led the creation of a test-bed for deploying [[IDN]]s in Indic languages.

He is a member of the [[W3C]]'s Internationalization Core Working Group and sat on the steering committee of the W3C's [http://www.w3.org/Mobile/  Mobile Web Best Practices Working Group]. 

He is a member of the [[W3C]]'s Internationalization Core Working Group and sat on the steering committee of the W3C's.<ref>[http://www.w3.org/Mobile/  Mobile Web Best Practices Working Group]</ref>

Previously, he worked at Internet companies such as [http://www.travelocity.com Travelocity] and [http://www.citysearch.com CitySearch], and in 1997 became one of the first bloggers to cover Silicon Valley.

Previously, he worked at Internet companies such as Travelocity and CitySearch, and in 1997 became one of the first bloggers to cover Silicon Valley.

==References==

==References==