That's silly; registering new domain names and putting redirects in place is much simpler than changing a freakin' country code.
> That's silly; registering new domain names and putting redirects in place is much simpler than changing a freakin' country code.
Cool, here's a $50,000 firm fixed contract for you to go fix all the hardcoded .gov references in every single federal website, knowing how many of them will fail to handle redirects gracefully.
Re:Government URLs that don't end in .gov
by cscurmudgeon on Sunday July 23, 2023 @07:48PM
(#36841280)
Why is the change needed?
The real answer is that it’s way too much work to change now, so it will probably continue indefinitely unless a new system supplants the current internet.