~
is so commonly used as a <username>
that we should just suppose that out of the box by all clients for display purposes.
~
is so commonly used as a <username>
that we should just suppose that out of the box by all clients for display purposes.
- nick = subdomain: https://aelaraji.com/timeline/profile?url=https://lyse.isobeef.org/twtxt.txt ->
lyse
.isobeef.org- nick = second level domain: https://aelaraji.com/timeline/profile?url=https://aelaraji.com/twtxt.txt ->
aelaraji
.com
- nick = subdomain: https://aelaraji.com/timeline/profile?url=https://lyse.isobeef.org/twtxt.txt ->
lyse
.isobeef.org- nick = second level domain: https://aelaraji.com/timeline/profile?url=https://aelaraji.com/twtxt.txt ->
aelaraji
.com
nick
is identical to a level of a domain; in order to show shorter format nicks within clients, i.e: @nick.domain.ltd
or @nick.ltd
instead of a @nick@nick.domain.ltd
or @nick@nick.ltd
. Just like what @sorenpeter already did with the nick = domain
case. _(unless I'm missing the point)_
nick
is identical to a level of a domain; in order to show shorter format nicks within clients, i.e: @nick.domain.ltd
or @nick.ltd
instead of a @nick@nick.domain.ltd
or @nick@nick.ltd
. Just like what @sorenpeter already did with the nick = domain
case. _(unless I'm missing the point)_