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Can someone please explain how "dànké." morphs to "xn--dnk-9ka1c." when you plug it into IE or Firefox?

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  Can someone please explain how "dànké." morphs to "xn--dnk-9ka1c." when you plug it into IE or Firefox? M3 <marty.musatov@gmail.com> - 2012-08-31 03:28 -0700
    Re: Can someone please explain how "dànké." morphs to "xn--dnk-9ka1c." when you plug it into IE or Firefox? Uwe Klein <uwe@klein-habertwedt.de> - 2012-08-31 14:07 +0200
    Re: Can someone please explain how "dànké." morphs to "xn--dnk-9ka1c." when you plug it into IE or Firefox? "Richard B. Gilbert" <rgilbert88@comcast.net> - 2012-08-31 14:38 -0400
    Re: Can someone please explain how "dànké." morphs to "xn--dnk-9ka1c." when you plug it into IE or Firefox? E-Mail Sent to this address will be added to the BlackLists <Null@BlackList.Anitech-Systems.invalid> - 2012-08-31 13:56 -0700

#2131 — Can someone please explain how "dànké." morphs to "xn--dnk-9ka1c." when you plug it into IE or Firefox?

I suspect this might relate to a simple class of one-dimensional
cellular automata
with two possible values for each cell (0 or 1), and rules depending
on them...
but I don't quite understand how they work.

Of particular interest was how in IE browser the search term "dànké."
placed into the address bar morphs to URL "http://xn--dnk-9ka1c./"
only momentarily but then generates a google search for the term
"dànké." via the below URL.

http://www.google.com/search?q=d%C3%A0nk%C3%A9.&sourceid=ie7&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-Address&ie=&oe=

What processes govern these morphs? Can someone give me a step by step
breakdown?

I was also interested in how just "ànké." converts to the URL "http://
xn--nk-iia2b./" in the address bar, but then does not go on to
generate an "ànké." query like "d"ànké." did. Why might this be?

I am also further interested in how a search for the term "xn--
dnk-9ka1c./"

calls up the below text:


@lV+ 9JQb KB|E tKaw r:b] %ueY g1u. &0y 6U80v DIf8 Lnz~ "d3M 5 ...


mixconnect.com/download/song/id/252941


(9# J2p| D9c[F +Dr/: oY9" F?F Wc,~ fy- '>>2% %Vyw =4'F& EdL0y +i/v xN
%X p ...... ~/)yB *PD1 FlAP4W V{R% 9Mz( hnU/ .l,1 M^&7 NVy& MKdQ[ Dnk~
pq-s 4'6{ ("fc ...... 0p+r+ ))*b j{Sup RYAX Ue+V %lbS VeMW +w5mmF w>_r
Cz+z E:jk1 9kA1c ...









FORMAT : 86 VERSION: 9 HDRBLKS: 15 TYPE :Scan frame SITE ...


cima1.uits.iupui.edu/cima/iumsc_frames/06135/MATRIXA2.030


Aug 22, 2006 – ... .
6GA:O@:HLN@<YA_5R=BF6D)EL9P=K@<FGI=D=K>DNK<ADC=TVLI7. ......
AOC@94CFF>,C;>JB\J6C>VJ=C-G>8I7>@@<9KA1C E9=9<<@AL ...... BF;@OGKK;
5E=4JCMEF=RP\_RIKIMQ<LaeH:7GA9H8OA9SNVk\XN?




Thanks, Martin Musatov

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#2133

M3 wrote:
> I suspect this might relate to a simple class of one-dimensional
> cellular automata
> with two possible values for each cell (0 or 1), and rules depending
> on them...
> but I don't quite understand how they work.
> 
> Of particular interest was how in IE browser the search term "dànké."
> placed into the address bar morphs to URL "http://xn--dnk-9ka1c./"
> only momentarily but then generates a google search for the term
> "dànké." via the below URL.
> 
> http://www.google.com/search?q=d%C3%A0nk%C3%A9.&sourceid=ie7&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-Address&ie=&oe=
> 
> What processes govern these morphs? Can someone give me a step by step
> breakdown?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name

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#2136

On 8/31/2012 6:28 AM, M3 wrote:
> I suspect this might relate to a simple class of one-dimensional
> cellular automata
> with two possible values for each cell (0 or 1), and rules depending
> on them...
> but I don't quite understand how they work.
>
> Of particular interest was how in IE browser the search term "dànké."
> placed into the address bar morphs to URL "http://xn--dnk-9ka1c./"
> only momentarily but then generates a google search for the term
> "dànké." via the below URL.
>
> http://www.google.com/search?q=d%C3%A0nk%C3%A9.&sourceid=ie7&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-Address&ie=&oe=
>
> What processes govern these morphs? Can someone give me a step by step
> breakdown?
>
> I was also interested in how just "ànké." converts to the URL "http://
> xn--nk-iia2b./" in the address bar, but then does not go on to
> generate an "ànké." query like "d"ànké." did. Why might this be?

If you are using software intended for "English" (British or American) 
it is almost certainly trying to correct your spelling!

"Artificial Intelligence" has some serious pitfalls!

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#2141

M3 wrote:> Of particular interest was how in IE browser the search
>  term "dànké." placed into the address bar morphs to URL
>  "http://xn--dnk-9ka1c./" only momentarily but then
>  generates a google search for the term "dànké." via the
>  below URL.

I don't see how this is ntp related?

It doesn't do it for me on firefox 15 win XP.
 Then again I may have firefox on this particular PC
  configured differently than yours.

Dou you ahve browser and / or search engine options for
 Autocomplete enabled?  e.g.
Use a prediction service to help complete searches and URLs typed in the address bar
Use a web service to help resolve navigation errors
Provide query predictions in the search box
...

-- 
E-Mail Sent to this address <BlackList@Anitech-Systems.com>
  will be added to the BlackLists.

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