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The planned domain name* the world has been waiting for,

and which is still being kept absolutely secret at the moment, will appear here in a few moments and will then be available for purchase at an exactly matching price with an offer option.

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L D N W A C I C O

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*Successfully registered! The KING OF .COM has personally registered

this absolutely secret domain name on 09.21.2022.

The KING succeeded.

This epic domain name combines the following ultimate features:

> ALL CHARACTERS a domain name can have,

each character (except the hyphen and the dot - for good reason) only 1 time

> CORRECT ORDER (closest possible ASCII order within the DNS) of all characters 

> LONGEST LENGTH (with all characters in the correct order)

Every single domain name on this planet contains at least

2 (including the dot) different characters of the characters that this domain name

contains. For IDN domain names (e.g. α.com, ♬.com, 八.com, ✈️.com or ي.com), there

are  always  at least 5 (including the dot)  different  characters.  IDNs are  always converted

into a  puny code (which always starts with  'xn--'  and always  consists of  a selection  of  the

characters  present in that domain name) so  that  the DNS can process the  domain name. The

valid  characters  for  the  DNS  are  the 26 Letters from the Latin alphabet (a-z),  the 10 Digits  of

the Arabic numerals (0-9) and 1 special character, which is the hyphen-minus (-). When a domain name is registered, 1 dot (.) automatically appears as a punctuation mark between the different levels, even if the dot is not one of the registrable characters. For each subdomain added,

another  dot  will  automatically  appear  (since this domain name has

3 subdomains, it also has 3 additional dots).

Basically, all characters (including IDN characters)

that can be registered as domain names can be found among the existing 151,999+ characters

listed in Unicode (which does not mean that all Unicode characters are registrable). Only 128 of

them are ASCII characters and, of these, only 38 characters are DNS-compatible ASCII characters. And from these 38 finally only 37 characters are registrable (> IETF Standards). 

A domain name cannot start or end with a hyphen (what applies to all domain levels),

nor can have the hyphen on the 3rd place in combination with the 4th place (which is only valid

for  the  second-level domain,  not  for  the  subdomains),  because  if an  IDN  will  be  registered, it

always needs these places (the 3rd and the 4th) for the ACE (ASCII-Compatible Encoding) to get the  IDN characters  (non-ASCII characters)  maps to an LDH (Letter, Digit, Hyphen)  string

(puny code = ASCII characters).  The   principle   is  that  the  DNS   only   handle

LDH domain names. Also each TLD / IDN TLD is subject to this rule,

logically, since it is always a fixed part of a domain name.

1.: Copy the following string,

which shows all 37 registrable characters (LDH) + 1 dot (not registrable,

but since it is anyway automatically a fixed visible part of every domain name,

it is included here of course), therefore all 38 characters that the DNS recognizes + 212 extra hyphens (the only perfect choice to reach the maximum domain name length)

+ 3 extra dots (required, since 3 subdomains) well mixed:

k-i-n-g-1---------q-----a--------9-.---.---------------l-----j----6o------c-----------p------s---z---f-v-------------------.----------7--------2-5-3-----r-m----4-------------b-------h-------u---------.-----------e---d----8-------0--x----------w-----y--t

2.: Visit > https://puretables.com/letter-sorter

3.: Paste the copied string into the "Input" field

4.: Click on the 'Sort' Button to see the result in the 'Sorted text' field,

it shows which character comes first, in other words the correct order or the ASCII order, which is:

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------....0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

However, this form/order is not 1:1 registrable as a DOMAIN NAME

(since the DNS rules do not allow this).

Now, in order to achieve the correct order of these 253 ASCII characters in a DOMAIN NAME,

the order closest to the ASCII order WITHIN THE DNS is applied.

5.: Therefore, the CORRECT order in a DOMAIN NAME is:

0-------------------------------------------------------------1.2-------------------------------------------------------------3.4-------------------------------------------------------------5.6--7----------------------------89abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw.xyz

(L🔴NGEST Domain Name With All Characters In Correct Order)

On the one hand, the characters are aligned as closest to the ASCII order

and on the other hand the DNS rules are followed (which is required) at the same time.

The result is thus the CORRECT ORDER IN A DOMAIN NAME.

It is the result when the closest order to ASCII is applied in the DNS.

Note, it is not ASCII allone, it is the consideration of the ASCII order WITHIN THE DNS,

which results to the correct order in a DOMAIN NAME. Therefore, it is not ASCII alone that

determines the correct order in a DOMAIN NAME. It is the result from the cooperation between

ASCII and DNS. After the merge of ASCII and DNS, it shows the only correct (closest order to ASCII), longest (253 characters) order of all 253 characters (all ASCII characters,

the DNS does not recognize other characters)

that are used in this domain name.

In this case, the KING OF .COM chose .XYZ — just as Alphabet Inc. (google.com) chose abc.xyz.
.COM is king. No question.
Just as “.KING” is king.
But here, the true king is .XYZ — because no other TLD can do what it does.

.XYZ — clearly the smartest new TLD.