Rubber Duck
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OK, I just tried it. It gave me all english ads and links on the landing page. The format and appearance remind me of a Fabulous generic landing page. The links are generic and have nothing to do with "Coal", which is the meaning of your Chinese IDN domain, right?duskdawn said:xn--zuxw4l.com, the one in my screenshot. Or I misunderstood your question?
hmm so we find it out, the OS decides in what language the ad shows.NP41215 said:OK, I just tried it. It gave me all english ads and links on the landing page. The format and appearance remind me of a Fabulous generic landing page. The links are generic and have nothing to do with "Coal", which is the meaning of your Chinese IDN domain, right?
Just for your information, if I type in Google.Com, I would get the Chinese version of Google (Chinese phonetic-translation meaning: Valley Song) with all Chinese characters and links. So, Google recognizes the language setting of the IE7 (beta) I was using and respond in the same langauge (Chinese), but not in the case of your domain.
But you said you use the Chinese version of WinXP, whereas I use the English version. So I guess for Dopa, the OS language version was what was used to decide on the language of the landing page display for your IDN. Just my guess, of course. Make sense?
No that's RMB aka Chinese Yuan not Japanese Yen, although same character 圆 with similar pronunciation and even the same symbol ¥.Dan Friedman said:but 64 clicks for 10 yen? That's somewhere around 10 cents. [I'm not too up on Japanese/Chinese currency, forgive me if I am wrong.]
The OP intentionally blocked them.Dan Friedman said:What do those first domains mean?
The pronunciation is similar, but the character is different.duskdawn said:No that's RMB aka Chinese Yuan not Japanese Yen, although same character ? with similar pronunciation and even the same symbol ?.
Ok, to be more accurate, the simplified for both coutries become different but the traditional character is the same.gou said:The pronunciation is similar, but the character is different.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_yuanwikipedia said:The yen is a cognate of the Chinese yuan and the Korean won, and was originally written in the same way in Kanji as the Chinese yuan (圓 pinyin: yuán, Wade-Giles: yuen). Modern Japanese writings now use the simplified shinjitai character ( 円 ) which is different from the one commonly used (as shorthand) in Chinese ( 元 ).
Dan Friedman said:Alright, I skipped just about every post in this thread, but:
Those stats show you get good visitors, yes, but 64 clicks for 10 yen? That's somewhere around 10 cents. [I'm not too up on Japanese/Chinese currency, forgive me if I am wrong.]
edit: From Google: ¥ 10 = 0.0868507903 U.S. dollars
What do those first domains mean?