Application Form - Utc: Fill & Download for Free

Android uses the Unix time system . So you cannotAccording to the wikipedia page of Unix timeUnix time (also known as POSIX time or Epoch time) is a system for describing instants in time, defined as the number of seconds that have elapsed since 00:00:00 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), Thursday, 1 January 1970, not counting leap seconds. It is used widely in Unix-like and many other operating systems and file formats. Because it does not handle leap seconds, it is neither a linear representation of time nor a true representation of UTC. Unix time may be checked on most Unix systems by typing date +%s on the command line.The present form of UTC, with leap seconds, is defined only from 1 January 1972 onwards. Prior to that, since 1 January 1961 there was an older form of UTC in which not only were there occasional time steps, which were by non-integer numbers of seconds, but also the UTC second was slightly longer than the SI second, and periodically changed to continuously approximate the Earth's rotation. Prior to 1961 there was no UTC, and prior to 1958 there was no widespread atomic timekeeping; in these eras, some approximation of GMT(based directly on the Earth's rotation) was used instead of an atomic timescale.The precise definition of Unix time as an encoding of UTC is only uncontroversial when applied to the present form of UTC. Fortunately, the fact that the Unix epoch predates the start of this form of UTC does not affect its use in this era: the number of days from 1 January 1970 (the Unix epoch) to 1 January 1972 (the start of UTC) is not in question, and the number of days is all that is significant to Unix time.The meaning of Unix time values below +63 072 000 (i.e., prior to 1 January 1972) is not precisely defined. The basis of such Unix times is best understood to be an unspecified approximation of GMT. Computers of that era rarely had clocks set sufficiently accurately to provide meaningful sub-second timestamps in any case. Unix time is not a suitable way to represent times prior to 1972 in applications requiring sub-second precision; such applications must, at least, define which form of UT or GMT they use.As of 2009, the possibility of ending the use of leap seconds in civil time is being considered.A likely means to execute this change is to define a new time scale, called "International Time", that initially matches UTC but thereafter has no leap seconds, thus remaining at a constant offset from TAI. If this happens, it is likely that Unix time will be prospectively defined in terms of this new time scale, instead of UTC. Uncertainty about whether this will occur makes prospective Unix time no less predictable than it already is: if UTC were simply to have no further leap seconds the result would be the same.Cheers ! Hope this helps!

According to ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) at the following time:Wed Jul 8 07:07:01 2020 UTC there are a total of 1511 TLDs. But there is no .JS domain extension exists.So, what you have to do?Apply for a new gTLDAny established public or private organization fulfilling all the eligibility requirements form anywhere in the world can apply to create and operate a new gTLD Registry.If you want to get more detailed information and application process then you can read Applicant Guidebook.The evaluation fee is US$185,000. Applicants will be required to pay a US$5,000 deposit fee per requested application slot when registering. The deposit will be credited against the evaluation fee.You can check available Domain Extensions and register your domain before anyone else does.

Prior to Unicode, there were a variety of character sets defined by ISO standards[1] that encoded symbols, characters, and control sequences for data interchange.There were also application-specific and industry-specific character sets. The characters used in the first version of the Smalltalk language cannot all be found in Unicode, even today. The first emoji were created in 1999 by Japanese artist Shigetaka Kurita. Kurita worked on the development team for “i-mode,” an early mobile internet platform from Japan's main mobile carrier, DOCOMO. Unicode version 6 included emoji in 6.0 October 2010.Case study: Romanian alphabetThe character encoding standard ISO 8859 initially defined a single code page for the entire Central and Eastern Europe — ISO 8859-2. This code page includes only "s" and "t" with cedillas. The South-Eastern European ISO 8859-16 includes "s" and "t" with comma below on the same places "s" and "t" with cedilla were in ISO 8859-2.Unicode and HTMLThe circumflex and breve accented Romanian letters were part of the Unicode standard since its inception, as well as the cedilla variants of s and t. Ș and ț (comma-below variants) were added to Unicode version 3.0.From Unicode version 3.0 to version 5.1, the cedilla-using characters were specified by the Unicode Standard to be "used in both Turkish and Romanian data" and that "a glyph variant with comma below is preferred for Romanian"; On the newly encoded comma-using characters, it said that they should be used "when distinct comma below form is required".Unicode 5.2 explicitly states that "the form with the cedilla is preferred in Turkish, and the form with the comma below is preferred in Romanian", while mentioning (possibly for historical reasons) that "in Turkish and Romanian, a cedilla and a comma below sometimes replace one another".So as you can see, Unicode is not necessary for emoji or for various national languages, and it does not encode even all symbols used in computer languages (or even all forms of EBCDIC used in IBM mainframes).GB-18030 has 1.3 million code points and has mandated support in China, has the 1.1 characters of Unicode as a proper subset.Unicode lacks a superscript q, because by design, Unicode code points are not for layout, but for semantic distinction. So if you wanted to do text layout, you cannot rely on Unicode (e.g. use [math]LATEX[/math]). Similarly, 2019-1 Variation Selector for Italics 2019-Jul-01 Proposal to designate a variation selector to represent italic text. (See L2/19-063, L2/19-195.)[2]Disposition: The UTC rejected the proposal. The representation of italic text has been considered a style issue, to be handled by text markup (or other techniques outside the scope of plain text), since the very inception of the Unicode Standard.The only benefit of Unicode is you can combine characters from many languages together without having to put special codes to switch between codepages. You still require many such changes in font selection for different typefaces, and handling Unicode properly is more complex than handling small national character sets, as you must handle text direction controls, four types of normalization, text and graphic presentation forms for emoji, and an unlimitted application of combining characters.Z̵̛͉̹͚̰̞͕̲̟̱̪̣̲͙͉̖͗̄̽̉͑̔͌̅͂̂̇̾̇͋́̔̈́̈́̎̔̎͗̈́͑͛͐̽̓̈̏͒͊͆̌̆́̀̓͛͒̉̂̈́͐̓́̆̓̄̽͂̇͆͛̈́̆̍͐̐̇̀͊̄̄̇͊̽͊̔͐͛̊̊̊̾̕͝͝͝͝͝͝ą̷̢̨̨̧̢̨̧̢̛̛̹͓̫̱͈̠̦̜̱͚̹͉͓̞̺̱̲̘̰̲͙̹̤̣̘̼̼͙̟͓̜̮̦̲͕͍̟̪̹̹̜̹͚̳͙͔̬̥͍̜̭̯̗̱̞̟̼͕͇̺̙̜̳̣͉͔̝̤̤̖̭̯̦̲̯̙̮͔̗͓̠̞̩̦͇̜̝̥̞̪̥̖̖̟͚͇̥̑̾̽̀̄̑͋̑̇̋͛͒̈́́̆̈́́́̌͒̐̓̓̄̌͂͂͗͊͆̈́̑͛̀̃̀̃̆̎́̆͗͌͌̂͐́͐͑̉̿̋̂̋̾̉̀̈́͋̍͛̿͐̾̋̿͂̔̈̒̃̀́̏̔̾̾͛̍̿͌̊̓̓̓̃̽̒͐̓́̓̔̀̊̃́͆́͆͑̚̕̕̚͜͜͜͜͝͝͝͝͠͠͠͝ͅͅļ̸̢̢̢̡̢̡̢̛̪͕̺̫͍̠̻̫͚̤̞̫͔͔̙̜̘̥̱̻̠̠̞͓̗̦͔̣͉͉̣̙̥͈̦̯̩̬͎̥͎̯̲̳̰̺̩͎̦͕̗͉̗̙͈̘̦͙̲̥͕̻̦͍̻̳̰̹̗͎̣̻̠͓̒̎́͌͌̐́̿̄͊̅͗́̓̃̆̄̈́̎̄̿̂̄͒̃̈́̈́̆̈́͂̄̐́͂͂̃̋̉͆̓̊̔͗̆̄̐͊̐̇͑͌͗́̀͂̊͊̆̌̉͛͗̓͑̒͆͑͛́́̂͊͂͋̄̀̍̀̿̌͋̽͊̃͒̈̕̕̕̚͘̕͝͠͝͝͝͝͝͝͝͝͝ͅͅḡ̴̡̡̢̢̧̢̛̛̛̛̛̛̛̦̰̰͉̘͈̟̩̦̮̝͈̻͍̰̼͕̪̼̭͇͚̥̻̘̝̘͔̮͚̟̯̣̖̺̲̩̦͖̩̝͕̹͉̘̼̺̱̤̪̰̦̙̱̟̪̺̳̔̌̌̅̋̉̔̔̇̂͒̃̊̑̈́̂̉͛̍̃̄̓͆̉̎͋̍̈̂̽̓͛̔́̔̆͋̈́̂̆̀̀͂̅̓̓̊̊͋̐͐̀́̅͗̈́̅̋̾̽̍͗̓̔̀͑̓́̽͋̎̈͌̑̈͒͒͐́̂́͋̏̍̾̃̽̈́͆̉̀̊͊̓̉͛̈̀̈́̔̍̌̈́̿̀́̈̊̐́̌͂̐̅̔́̀̃͆̿͘̕̚̕͘̚̚̚͜͜͜͠͝͠͠͝͠͝͝͠ͅͅͅơ̵̢̢̧̧̧̡̧̨̧̢̢̢̨̧͕̼͔̫͔̺̻͍͙̬͇͔̼̝̖͈͎̺̺̜̜̟̬̜̦̻̱̻͇̜͉͖̥̥̱̱̤̜͍̰͇̯̟̜̘͙͙̰̱̦̬̱̭̦͍̬͔͇̦͈̖̠͕͕̦̙̻͎̜̭̹͓̼̩̯̻͖͚̥̮̭͖̟̱̥͔͉̤̭̙̱͚̞͙̥̲̳̤̰͍̤̹̭̞̭͙̣̳͍͙̹̝̮̖̹̺̯͆̽͗̒̿̾͊̒̏͛̍͛͐͒̇͛̈́͒̓̋́͌̀͆̂̎̈͑͑̐̎̎͊̈̽̒̔̓͛̆̒̃͛̋̓̉̓̈́̈́̈́̎̋̀͐̀̓͛̈́̏́̕͘̕̚͜͜͠͝͝͝͝ͅ ̷̧̛̰͍͉̜͖̭̰̮͈̟̭̟̲̗͓̘̻̩̲̦̭͎̹͈̙̜͔͇͕̥͗͋͑̑̓̊͛͗̂̽̀͌̍͛͒̽̾͌̀̎͐͊̌͆͒̀̄̃̌͛̈́̓̆̈̾̀͆̐͒̎͛͌̄͑̔̈̉̀͂̈́͋̇̄̋͋̊̆͌̃̎̾̎̔̀̽̾̒͛͂̾̅̔̂̐̃͐̐̈̑͆̊̒̀̇̉̀͒̓́̒̈́̐̊̂̄̈́̚͘͘͘̚͘͝͠͝͝͠͝T̶̨̨̧̨̢̢̢̧̧̢̡̛̳̼̜͍̜̺̞̫̝͔͙̜͔̫̦̮̼̦͔͇̫̠͈̝̘͔̗͚͎͚̖̫͉̱͓͙͕̹̭͎̹̩̜͇̯̥͈͚̣̫̘̼͔̺̼̺̥͉̖̜͖͇͚͉̥͉̻͉̯̞̹͈̞̳̲͓͖̼̖̗̟͉̖͓̲̤̭͉̭̟͖͈̟̼͈̟͇͔̠̞̲̳̭͇̫̖̪̠̝̖̞͙͎͍͚͕̣̱̫̄̑̋̓̾̀̈́̽͒̈́̒̅́̑͊̇̓͊̈́̔͒̓͌͛͗͑̿͑͆̽̇́̃́̎̇̂̄́̋͗̽̒̆͋̎̄̽̓̔͊̓́̑͂̈́̓̈́̔͑̑̉̍̽̈́̿͒̎̋̉̂̀̓͛̑̇́̍͗̈̈́̿͗̋̉̋͌̈́͌̆͑̔̈́̅̏̍̋̅́͗̾́̆͑͂̀́̈́̉̚̕͘̚̚͘̚͘͘͜͝͝͠͝͠͝ͅͅͅé̷̢̧̧̢̨̢̢̧̨̢̡̨̡̨̡̢̛͖̺̻͚̣̬̭͓͖̳͕̹͎̗̗͙̜̲̹͔̩͚͉̲̭̩͙̱̝̙̺̻͙͖̪̠̜̲̳̹̤͉̯͓̟͔͖̱̠͈͔̬͚͓̰͇̪̗͇̬̱̙̼͉̱̣̘͖̯͇͔͖̪̗̞̪̮͓̜̜̜͔̮̠̰̞̲͎̗͍̜̦̙̮̰̱̀̆̈́͂̆͌̐̔̌̏̔̑̓́̎͒̅͊̔͗̏͐̐̊͌̊̑́̿̿̈́̔̆̇̓̈̂̌̅̇̋̌͛͋͌͋̋̂͛͋̊͂̋̈́̑̉̏̈́͂̅̇̃̽͌͑͐́̈́͒̓̆̍̃̀͌̏̔̑͆̆̎̽̾̾̈́́̅͑̊̔̀͒͊͌̈́̔̎̄͛̅̔̚̕͘̚̕̕͘͘̕̕͘͜͜͠͝͝ͅͅx̴̢̧̧̨̧̡̭͉̘̬͖̪͔̙̬͙͈͎̘̪̠͉̤̣̞̟̹̣̱̰̠͚͚̼̜͈̺̮͉͇̮̖̱̹̗͕͇͙̪̺̱͛̾̆͋͆̀̂̀̉͛̑̐̃̾͗̿̆̇̃͋̓̔͂́͑̍́͗̈́͒̽̓̄̈͂̒̂̌̈̿̿̓́̆̉͗̓͂̌͛̌̔́̔́́̾̏́͗̒͑̓̎͛̓̇͆͂̊͐͑́̈́̑̋̓̌̂͌͗̓̑̚̚͘͘͜͝͝͠͝ͅţ̶̨̡̡̨̡̢̢̨̧̨̨̨̛̹̫̼̺̞̺̺͕̮̲͎̺͚͓̦̫̰̲̭̰͚͎̯̠̦̮̘͖͖̮͔̤̲͖͍̙̩̯̤̹̣̯̣͎̞̪͍͖̙͔͎̠̲̣͙̮͖̺͓̪̗̱͇̱̝͛͛̌͛̇͛́͐̒̈͑͌́̃͆̿̈́͂͆̾̈́̆̐́̕̚͝͝ͅͅͅCase study: Java:[3] Since UTF-16 is a variable-length code since Unicode 2.0 in July 1996, it has been the bane of Java developers as emoji, some commonly-supported Chinese, Japanese, and Korean characters, and a Java char represents a UTF-16 code unit, which is not always sufficient to represent a code point. Most java methods that accept a code point do not check whether the given int value is in the range of valid Unicode code points. In cases where validity cannot be guaranteed, applications must use the Character.isValidCodePoint method to make sure that the code point is valid. Properties files, unfortunately, are still limited to ISO 8859-1 as their encoding (unless your application uses the new XML format). Some J2SE interfaces use an encoding that's similar to UTF-8 but incompatible with it. Modified UTF-8 is used by the Java Virtual Machine and the interfaces attached to it (such as the Java Native Interface, the various tool interfaces, or Java class files), in the DataInput and DataOutput interfaces and classes implementing or using them, and for serialization.Since Unicode is unwieldy, and even Java does not treat characters in a uniform way, it is unsurprising that other languages and even programmers using filesystems and operating systems frequently mishandle byte sequences by lack of canonicalization or validation, many systems still use character sets for the benefits of efficiency.Footnotes[1] ISO 15924 - Wikipedia[2] Archive of Notices of Non-Approval[3] https://www.oracle.com/technical-resources/articles/javase/supplementary.html