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There's a solution but it's awkward. We scandinavians use æøå but rarely do we use them in URIs. Like the electronics chain "Elkjøp" uses "elkjop.no" - this is
by porbelm 7y ago
There's a solution but it's awkward. We scandinavians use æøå but rarely do we use them in URIs. Like the electronics chain "Elkjøp" uses "elkjop.no" - this is coincidentally one of the few that has actually registered "elkjøp.no".
I have "kråke.re" myself but the DNS entry is really xn--krke-roa.re because international character DNS is an ugly, ugly hack.
- supahfly_remix 7y agoVery interesting. Is it easy to type this special characters on your mobile? That encoding is punycode, right?
- Lorenz-Kraft 7y agoI think all modern mobil keyboards show the regularly used chars depending on your language. So its very easy. I think the punnycode encoding is just used for the domains, but not for the urls. The urls should be normal utf-8 encoding. Wonder why they made a difference at all.