Start here [icann.org]. Read everything on that site, save your pennies ($50,OOO USD worth), and wait a year or ten for ICANN to start taking applications again.
On the other hand, if the Empire is too scary for you, join the Rebel Alliance [open-rsc.org]. The membership fees are lower, but so's the audience share.
To be perfectly frank, neither course of action is one I'd recommend to a friend.
If new.net did it so can you!
If browsers where to be set up so that if you simply typed yahoo it automaticaly placed at www at the start and a .com at the end would it not be possible for someone with a short three letter domain to in effect offer the three letters as an extension.
Say for example abc.com want to introduce .abc as an extension. If the browser was able to do wat I mentioned above then surely
foo.abc.com would be able to be seen as foo.abc I know this wouldent be a proppr extension and dns doesnt play a roll in it but it is something we may start to see within the next year or so.
I know this wouldent be a proppr extension and dns doesnt play a roll in it but it is something we may start to see within the next year or so.
As long as enough people have migrated to whatever browser version would support it, and as long as no one wanted to use, say, email... or an ftp client, etc.