NewsFlash
PayPal launches Fashion Window, a proposal to break down the barrier between virtual and real
MWC 2012: First phones to emerge
PC sales down 20% in the UK
66% of the UK suffers from Nomophobia
Consumer Electronics Show - Las Vegas
Collins Dictionary now online for free
The worst passwords of 2011 published
240 million European consumers will shop online in the run-up to Christmas 2011
Google shuts down unpopular social products
Amazon mulls smartphone plans
Nominet reveals .uk domain registration growth
Chinese Google hacking author pin-pointed
Internet giants join forces to stop SOPA
TAX Amnesty for Portuguese and Foreigners
Unthink anti-Facebook site launches
More expats cancelling plans to return to Britain
Won The Battle But Lost The War
Fast Forward Your Business or Lose It!!
Web Site Designers Don't Understand Customers
Building Your Business in Hard Times
Social media blamed for London riots
Pierre Cardin PC-7006 designer tablet launched
First website’s 20th birthday today
Internet used more in Europe for online shopping than to browse social networks
Chinese retailers smuggle Apple products from Hong Kong to meet demand
Research shows web applications attacked every 2 minutes
Luton Airport also adopts hologram staff
“Beautiful people” dating website sabotaged to admit uglies
Choose You Own Internet Address
- 1
- 2
| Choose You Own Internet Address |
|
|
|
|
ICANN, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, has today voted to open up the expansion of top-level web domains such as .com, .net and .org. This move allows any organisation to choose its own generic top-level domain (gTLD) made up of any combination of letters (in any language), and it will come into effect next year. It’s not quite as simple as bunging your own combination of letters in the dot-hat, however, as to apply for a new gTLD will be a lengthy process that costs around £100,000. Although ICANN has said that it is considering whether (and how) gTLD applications from developing countries could receive funding to help achieve the process for those without the money to apply. Expect many big new corporate domains to start springing up from 2012 onwards, though, as clearly they won’t have any cash problems when it comes to financing their own suffix. Source: Darren Allan |






