James will know - let's ask him.
But from what i have seen, it's irrelevant weither the registry supports
RACE, that's irrelevant - if a chinese, japanese or korean name (character
string) is encoded correctly - you simply stick that string in a zone file
and it will work.
Unless someone is doing some fancy dns work I have yet to read in the
techs - it's quite irrelvant what registry you do this with - as long as
you follow the convention "bq--" plus whatever is a correctly encoded
RACE, the browser should work. I can't however comment on the browser
side - what sort of browser is required (if any). But the correct
encoding is the key - the registry's position on it is not even a
consideration - as long as you register the correctly encoded string.
James - correct or incorrect. What are we missing here?
joe
On Wed, 8 Nov 2000, Charles Daminato wrote:
> My understanding is MLDNs must be supported by the registry. gTLD registry
> is supporting it (as seen by our working), .ca registry does not.
>
> --
>
> Charles Daminato
> Tucows Product Manager (ccTLDs)
> chuck@tucows.com
>
> Matters could get so confusing at work that it is actually laughable.
> - From National Post Horoscope for Gemini, Nov. 1st 2000
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-dev-list@opensrs.org [mailto:owner-dev-list@opensrs.org]On
> Behalf Of Merlin
> Sent: November 8, 2000 6:11 PM
> To: opensrs-dev
> Subject: MLDNs & CA names
>
>
> I note that the Multilingual names interface includes the line
>
> Traditional Chinese name. example [yourdomain.com] or
> [yourdomain.on.ca]
>
> as do the other Asian entry points.
>
> Now, does this mean that not only com/net/org can use the Aisan encoding?
> but also .ca's as well?
>
> If not, then perhaps this should be changed.
>
> bob
>
-- Joe Baptistahttp://www.dot.god/ dot.GOD Hostmaster +1 (805) 753-8697
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