The global Internet naming and numbering authority, ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) launched a test on October 15th that would enable a complete domain name to be entered ...

Currently, internationalization—the use of non-Roman characters—is allowed ... resorting to the use of English words or the Roman alphabet when typing in URLs. The announcement, however ...

But 12 years later, the vast majority of the web remains wedded to the Roman alphabet – and Icann ... head of the US-based non-profit. It’s thanks to Icann – the Internet Corporation ...

Since the beginning of time -- or at least since email was invented -- most email services have required the use of non-accented characters from the Latin alphabet for each individual's address.

Yes! I'm such a loser that I'm really psyched about the idea of finally letting non-Roman alphabet domain names into the master tables. Now Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, and hopefully Greek (among ...

One of the more highly touted features of the newest round of gTLDs is the ability to have non-Latin alphabet addresses. However, it is unclear whether trade mark owners are interested Since ICANN ...

Founders Mark Lee and Phil Foo, who are based in Malaysia, say navigation tools like GPS devices are often cumbersome to use when searching for addresses written in non-Roman alphabet languages.

Darlene Casey, spokeswoman for the post office, provided these answers: "The Postal Service does not retain data on how many packages come in with non-Roman alphabet characters but it is extremely ...