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This opens up more problems though. For example how would the Google Chrome browser work (and search to a degree), does a user who types "pepsi" into their omn
by leejw00t354 15y ago
This opens up more problems though.
For example how would the Google Chrome browser work (and search to a degree), does a user who types "pepsi" into their omnibar want to go to http://pepsi/ http://pepsi/ or search for pepsi?
It also adds confusion for webmasters trying to parses URLs on their website. When a user types pepsi.com/coke into their blog for example that link can be made clickable to http://pepsi.com/coke/ http://pepsi.com/coke/ where it can't for pepsi/coke
- evincarofautumn 15y agoThe problem of detecting URLs with weird TLDs could be solved by using relative URLs (RFC 1808 §4) with the protocol omitted. It would put that vestigial // to good use—//coca-cola is a URL just as @cocacola is a Twitter handle.