Il 26/05/16 22.05, Sebastian Hengst ha scritto:
> You can also use .example as top level domain to create partially
> localized domains, see the second page of
>
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2606 , e.g.
> <localized "example">.example
> For German, we used that for the email placeholder in the Firefox OS
> email app.
Sure it works, but I also have the feeling that we're missing a point
here (not referred to this reply specifically): "
example.com" serves as
an example of a domain name.
"Hey, this address doesn't work. Check if you didn't write
*ww*.
example.com instead of *www*.
example.com".
Are we implying that the majority of Firefox users can't understand the
concept of "
example.com" being a URL? Because they use plenty of .com
domain names, every day, that don't make any sense in their own language.
The only annoyance I see is when the spelling of "example" is so similar
to the word in your own language that it might look like a typo. But not
having references to potentially dangerous domains is far more important.
And, in my opinion, using "something.example" might be technically
acceptable, but potentially more confusing for users. Most of them are
familiar with .com and country TLDs, probably .net, but I doubt they get
".example" as part of a URL. And I say this from the point of view of
someone who had to explain for several years why his email address
didn't have a @
yahoo.com or @
hotmail.com (lately @
gmail.com) at the end.
Francesco