Internet Domain Names to be Available in Non-English
The Internet's main oversight body, Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), has said that Internet domain names in languages beyond the English language will become available in the near future. Currently, the computers that handle on line addresses recognize only the 26 letters of the English alphabet, 10 numerals and a hyphen. The new standards will allow the world's computers to recognize other languages, including Japanese, Arabic and Chinese, among others. The new incoming executive of ICANN, Australian Paul Twomey, pledged that he would attempt to make the Internet less U.S.-oriented and more inclusive of the rest of the world.
Microsoft To Show Off Palladium in May
- MacHack Will Go On
- NVIDIA Awards Next-Generation GeForce GPU Manufacturing to IBM
- MSI forms new joint venture with LGE for notebook production
- Compal said to land HP orders for 15.4" wide-screen notebook
- Best Buy To Offer Seagate Serial ATA Hard Drive
- NEC-Mitsubishi Electronics Earns 2003 Peak Performer Award
- Lite-On Technology affiliate to partner with River One
- Eleksen shows wrap-around keyboard and mobile game control in Taiwan
- Intellon releases HomePlug embedded module
Linux Unveils TextMaker Office Suite
- Gamers Depot Takes A Look At MVP Baseball 2003 From EA Sports
- GD Xbox Interview With State Of Emergency Developers
- NV35 likely to be Nvidia's first orders at IBM
- Gigabyte aims to ship 100,000 optical drives per month by year-end
- D-Link announces further plans on OEM/ODM spin-off
- Don't Call us, We Said So
- At the Beep, Leave Your Face, a Song and a Dance
- First-tier mobo makers wage new price battle in China
- Asustek, MSI expect March sales to be boosted by OEM business
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




