RACE encoding is a method for encoding foreign languages that use non-English characters (Chinese, Japanese, etc.) in ASCII characters for storage in domain name system servers. [1] All names without non-English characters are unchanged. RACE codes are made up of digits, letters and dashes. [2]
RACE encoding is part of the larger scheme of the Universal Character Set specifically the ISO/IEC 10646. The assignment of characters also coincides with Unicode. [1]
Today, it is mostly abandoned in favor of punycode.
RACE is an acronym for its main purpose.
- R stands for Row-based
- A for ASCII
- C for Compatible
- E Encoding
- ^ a b http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-idn-race-03 Row-based ASCII Compatible Encoding for IDN
- ^ "Definition of: RACE encoding" by PC Mag Encyclopedia
- Acmqueue.com, DNS Complexity, Paul Vixie, ACM Queue
 | This World Wide Web–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
RACE encoding is a method for encoding foreign languages that use non-English characters (Chinese, Japanese, etc.) in ASCII characters for storage in domain name system servers. [1] All names without non-English characters are unchanged. RACE codes are made up of digits, letters and dashes. [2]
RACE encoding is part of the larger scheme of the Universal Character Set specifically the ISO/IEC 10646. The assignment of characters also coincides with Unicode. [1]
Today, it is mostly abandoned in favor of punycode.
RACE is an acronym for its main purpose.
- R stands for Row-based
- A for ASCII
- C for Compatible
- E Encoding
- ^ a b http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-idn-race-03 Row-based ASCII Compatible Encoding for IDN
- ^ "Definition of: RACE encoding" by PC Mag Encyclopedia
- Acmqueue.com, DNS Complexity, Paul Vixie, ACM Queue
|
| This World Wide Web–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |