9m.no – Short URLs for the Unicode Age
71–75 of 75 posts
Re: 9m.no – Short URLs for the Unicode Age
#72Short URL's have two purposes for me: - They are easier to spell on the phone (This is not.) - I like to track the clicks (Which I can't do with this.) But, as a proof of concept, this is nice. OT: Oh, I'm turning into a real HNer with this comment.
Re: 9m.no – Short URLs for the Unicode Age
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
As I read it, you both agree that it is no good for printing on packaging, for two different reasons. Your original statement, however, gave the unspoken implication that other URL shorteners were good for printing on packaging. It was that unspoken implication that he was talking about, rather than the directly spoken statement.
>> Your original statement, however, gave the unspoken implication that other URL shorteners were good for printing on packaging That's a very good point. Interestingly, I think this has caught me out in situations previously. My observation was typing non-English characters would be too challenging on the keyboard I use, and as such provided an example where that may be evident. Having glossed over the other (more i…
all services that are free, and as such, have risk associated
Pay-for services also have associated risk.Re: 9m.no – Short URLs for the Unicode Age
#74Re: 9m.no – Short URLs for the Unicode Age
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
I created a simple url shortener[0] a while back and though I thought of this I hadn't considered people could add a '.' to the domain to get around that (so http://yl.io/1 becomes http://yl.io./1 ), which somebody was nice enough to figure out for me ;) [0] http://yl.io
Care to share the source? I like its simplicity!
The source is available[0], can't remember if it's any good though. :)