Comment on Twitter launches own shortener t.coComments−philwelch16yI wonder when some tiny country will decide to just turn their entire top-level national TLD into a url shortener.−dboyd16yThis has been done: http://to./HN: http://to./4dw2Note that the 'dot' (in to.) is necessary to make the hostname absolute, so it doesn't fail in pretty much every browser. Otherwise, the URL should just be: http://to/−known16yhttp://to./ urls are not recognized by twitter.−fliph16y.tk already did this: http://dot.tk/
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I wonder when some tiny country will decide to just turn their entire top-level national TLD into a url shortener.
This has been done: http://to./
HN: http://to./4dw2
Note that the 'dot' (in to.) is necessary to make the hostname absolute, so it doesn't fail in pretty much every browser. Otherwise, the URL should just be: http://to/
http://to./ urls are not recognized by twitter.
.tk already did this: http://dot.tk/