- Joined
- Dec 13, 2004
- Messages
- 1,074
- Reaction score
- 67
.TEL is approved for the creation of a what appears to be an electronic, global phone / contact book that would be accessable via VOIP on your computer, cell phones, PDAs, etc... Any time or way in which you would like to contact someone or some company with an internet-connected device.
From the telnic website...
"The purpose of .Tel is to provide individuals and businesses a text-based naming and navigation structure for the Internet communications space: any individual or business will be able to initiate communication or access services simply by inputting AdamSmith.tel or Hertz.tel on their Internet-enabled communications device."
"Deliver an easy to use and easy to remember intuitive letters/words based solution, where numbering is restricted."
Just one question.. If there are 5,000 Adam Smith's in the world, which one gets AdamSmith.tel? Sounds a little bit like an attempt at trying to integrate a global Instant Messanger, where the other 4,999 Adam Smith's would have to settle with AdamSmith7411.tel as their identity. I'm sure a global searchable database would still allow people to easily find which one was yours based on address, age, or some other piece of info.
Article Link: http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/6621.html
From the telnic website...
"The purpose of .Tel is to provide individuals and businesses a text-based naming and navigation structure for the Internet communications space: any individual or business will be able to initiate communication or access services simply by inputting AdamSmith.tel or Hertz.tel on their Internet-enabled communications device."
"Deliver an easy to use and easy to remember intuitive letters/words based solution, where numbering is restricted."
Just one question.. If there are 5,000 Adam Smith's in the world, which one gets AdamSmith.tel? Sounds a little bit like an attempt at trying to integrate a global Instant Messanger, where the other 4,999 Adam Smith's would have to settle with AdamSmith7411.tel as their identity. I'm sure a global searchable database would still allow people to easily find which one was yours based on address, age, or some other piece of info.
Article Link: http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/6621.html