(Jeez, I cannot remember the last time I was this opinionated on something) Now with all that being said, I wish this dies a quick and horrible death. But if you drop it to one or even two emojis (you know to make it less likely for look-alike URLs), the price tag baloons upto to a base price of 200k. For a three emoji URL (the most they provide) of Wolf, Violin, Score (as in the musical one) it was about 95 USD for a perpetual licence, not too bad. That aside, I did go to the website to see how much they charge for such URLs. Also, on desktops, this is probably going to be a lot more inconvinent as you'd have to bring up the built-in emoji keyboard, which is an experience I'd rather not endure again. This might increase scams and the like as with emojis the differences can be extremely minor, not to mention that different companies and devices will have slightly different variations (side note: This used to much worse before the Unicode council for emojis). So apparently this is now a thing and as you can tell by the introductory statement, I'm not a fan. Oh dear, as if URLs weren't alreadt a pain to deal with previously (in some cases), here comes emojis to complicate it further. With the Opera integration, users won’t have to type in the y.at part of the Yat page web address as they do in other browsers - so to get to Kesha’s Yat page in Opera, you’d just type in the Rainbow Rocket Alien emojis. The company introduced Yat pages on February 1st. Yat co-founder Naveen Jain said Yat emoji domains let users personalize their internet identity, potentially giving creators, artists, and others, more visibility online. According to the company, musicians are among the early adopters of Yats for instance, singer Kesha’s Yat page is the emojis Rainbow Rocket Alien followed by y.at, which redirects to her Kesha’s World website. The owner of a Yat can create an NFT of their emoji string, and the company plans to eventually let users connect their Yats to electronic payments. Yat pages are unique domains generated when someone purchases a string of emoji (which itself is called a Yat). com in their URLs,” Jorgen Arnesen, executive vice president of mobile at Opera, said in a press release. “It’s been almost 30 years since the world wide web launched to the public, and there hasn’t been much innovation in the weblink space: people still include.
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