This was one of the arguments offered by Donuts/Foggy Beach LLC and rejected by the panelist (send in the lifeguard): The Applicant argues that the addition of one letter to a short word such as "game with that letter located on a different row on a typewriter keyboard does not equal visual similarity. I do not find this to be a persuasive argument. From: owner-bc-gnso@icann.org [mailto:owner-bc-gnso@icann.org] On Behalf Of J. Scott Evans Sent: Friday, October 04, 2013 5:24 PM To: psc@vlaw-dc.com; bc-gnso@icann.org Subject: RE: [bc-gnso] {String similarity decision -- 5e2cea81-3212-45ed-b422-8e47a2b5364e}_50_504_T_00243_13_determination.pdf That applicants are having to file objections on this type of issue shows how the evaluation systems is broken. This decision is right on. J. Scott Sent from Yahoo! Mail for iPhone ________________________________ From: Phil Corwin <psc@vlaw-dc.com<mailto:psc@vlaw-dc.com>>; To: bc-gnso@icann.org<mailto:bc-gnso@icann.org> <bc-gnso@icann.org<mailto:bc-gnso@icann.org>>; Subject: [bc-gnso] {String similarity decision -- 5e2cea81-3212-45ed-b422-8e47a2b5364e}_50_504_T_00243_13_determination.pdf Sent: Fri, Oct 4, 2013 9:14:24 PM Google has prevailed in its string similarity objection against Donuts' .games... http://images.go.adr.org/Web/AmericanArbitrationAssociation/%7B5e2cea81-3212...