On Mon, 10 Jun 2002, Skeeve Stevens wrote: > Well, I think your opinion is wrong. > > Companies and organisations are already confused enough about which 2ld > to join (org vs asn, com vs net (or both)), but adding new ones.... what > is that actually supposed to achieve? Skeeve, This, of course, (while being a *very good* point :) has absolutely nothing to do with the relative ease (or difficulty) of locating information on the Internet - which is what i was referring to in your post (see below). Adding more searched resources complicates searches; adding more domains (without increasing searched resources) does not. Don't get me wrong; I don't really like the idea of new 2LDs; and one of the reasons that I don't is the point you made above. That's not the same point as below, though :) Interestingly, the above point is *exactly* the reason that registrars like the idea of new 2LDs. IMO there's no benefit in adding names for its their own sake. I think that there *are* benefits to adding new 2LDs; but that those benefits are not the benefits that are being bandied about. For example 'po.au' is a short, easy-to-remember name that would instantly open up a whole field of new three-and-four letter domain names to entities. > > like .web.au > > > .shop.au .music.au .tourism.au .church.au .club.au tm.au ? > > They simply > > > are not needed and only dilute the usefulness of the web for finding > > > information. > > > > Skeeve, > > > > Apart from the additional (IMO, negligible) load on DNS servers; more > > varied domain names will make absolutely no different to the relative > > difficulty of finding resources using the appropriate search engines. Regards, SaliyaReceived on Fri Oct 03 2003 - 00:00:00 UTC
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