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Economic mobility ( http://to./brr ) != Social mobility ( http://to./68j )
And China & India have to fix their serious social problems before they can become a 1st world nation ( http://to./4nny )

Economic mobility ( http://to./brr ) != Social mobility ( http://to./68j )
And China & India have to fix their serious social problems before they can become a 1st world nation ( http://to./4nny )

Economic mobility ( http://to./brr ) != Social mobility ( http://to./68j )
And China & India have to fix their serious social problems before they can become a 1st world nation ( http://to./4nny )

Here is a list of TLDs that work as web addresses: (be sure to enter them with http:/// and a dot at the end or your browser might not make it to the site, firefox for example will assume it is invalid and try adding a 'www.' and a '.com' unless i have already been to the page by explicitly adding a dot.)

http://ac./
http://ai./
http://bi./
http://cm./ (there is no http server running at the IP this resolves to)
http://dk./
http://gg./
http://hk./ (there is no http server running at the IP this resolves to)
http://io./
http://je./
http://ph./ (Here I get an ASP error, which looks to be part of an asp dispatched virtual hosting solution.)
http://pn./
http://pw./ (there is no http server running at the IP this resolves to)
http://sh./ (there is no http server running at the IP this resolves to)
http://tk./
http://to./ The shortest URL shortener in existence, having only 3 characters in the domain itself (and some browsers will work with only 2 of them)
http://uz./
http://wz./ (there is no http server running at the IP this resolves to)

So using top level domains as regular domains is very possible.

In India http://to./c74

Pff, way too long. Just input this into firefox:
to./3n4d

Yes, that’s right. A TLD url shortener. The http: // is only needed for <a href="...">s or IE.