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How To Get A New gTld
Posted on October 17th, 2008 by admin in Domain News, Domaining 101 | 2 Comments »
ICANN have announced they will release the new generic top-level domain (gTLD) Applicant Guidebook, also called the “draft Request for Proposal (RFP)”, within the next two weeks.
The Draft Applicant Guidebook, which will be in a draft format and posted for public comment and review, will comprise of six modules:
1. Introduction to the gTLD Application Process, which includes the main application fee
2. Evaluation Process
3. Objection and Dispute Resolution
4. String Contention
5. Transition to Delegation
6. Top-Level Domain Allocation Terms and Conditions
A public comment webpage will allow for detailed review and input submitted by the Internet community. ICANN expects to engage in a productive and robust dialogue with the Internet community through a consultative process that will last for forty-five days. Comments will be used to revise and prepare the final Applicant Guidebook, to be released early 2009.
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I’ve seen all the application, .nyc, .green, .eco, .radio, .music (am I missing some, please append).
They buzz also about .blog, .ebay you name it – I am wondering how long and how much, in years and cash, will it take to register any one of them.
I am afraid, if there will be too many gTLDs, some may not break even.
These are probably good question to ask, saying nothing about all trademark issues.
What about .web, they have applied for new tld, since 1995 and not even got hands on it. the tld still sounds better than .info