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Topic: Uniform Resource Locator

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	URL: Uniform Resource Locator(RFC 1738)
		Uniform Resource Location (URL) is the syntax and semantics for a compact string representation for a resource available via the Internet.
		URLs are used to `locate" resources, by providing an abstract identification of the resource location.
		Having located a resource, a system may perform a variety of operations on the resource, as might be characterized by such words as `access", `update", `replace", `find attributes".
	www.networkdictionary.com /protocols/url.php (211 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A URL is the complete colection of parameters that locates an individual Resource (document, image, web page) on the World Wide Web.
		A fraction of a URI or URL is known as the Domain Name.
		URL's uniformity in syntax creates a simple and organized structure upon which Communication Protocols can be created.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Uniform_Resource_Locator (184 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A Uniform Resource Locator, URL (either pronounced as "earl" — IPA: /ɝl/ (American) or /ɜːl/ (British) — or spelled out), or Web address, is a standardized address name layout for some resource (such as a document or image) on the Internet (or elsewhere).
		URLs are classified by the "scheme" which typically identifies the network protocol used to retrieve the resource over a computer network.
		URLs in general are case-sensitive; however it is up to the server administrator to decide to respect case when responding to requests.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Url (1267 words)

	Persistent Uniform Resource Locator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		location-based Uniform Resource Identifier or URI) that does not directly describe the location of the resource to be retrieved, but instead describes an intermediate (more persistent) location which, when retrieved, results in redirection (e.g.
		PURLs are an interim measure - while Uniform Resource Names (URNs) are being mainstreamed - to solve the problem of the lack of persistence (over time) of URIs in location-based URI schemes like HTTP.
		Popular http-servers silently add a "missing" trailing slash to URLs, or strip an extraneous trailing slash as needed, but the specification RFC 3986 allows them to refer to different resources.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/PURL (617 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator Summary
		A Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is a string of characters conforming to a standardized format, which refers to a resource on the Internet (such as a document or an image) by its location.
		A URL is classified by its scheme, which typically indicates the network protocol used to retrieve a representation of the identified resource over a computer network.
		Some of the first URL schemes, such as the still-popular "mailto", "http", "ftp", and "file" schemes, along with the general syntax of URLs, were first detailed in 1994 in Request for Comments RFC 1630, superseded within a year by the more refined RFC 1738 and RFC 1808.
	www.bookrags.com /Uniform_Resource_Locator (2289 words)

	RFC 1738 (rfc1738) - Uniform Resource Locators (URL) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A file URL takes the form: file:/// where is the fully qualified domain name of the system on which the is accessible, and is a hierarchical directory path of the form //.../.
		BNF for specific URL schemes This is a BNF-like description of the Uniform Resource Locator syntax, using the conventions of RFC822, except that "" is used to designate alternatives, and brackets [] are used around optional or repeated elements.
		In such cases, it is convenient to have a separate syntactic wrapper that delimits the URL and separates it from the rest of the text, and in particular from punctuation marks that might be mistaken for part of the URL.
	www.faqs.org /rfcs/rfc1738.html (6162 words)

	Web Naming and Addressing Overview (URIs, URLs, ...)
		Uniform Resource Identifiers (uribof) Bof at IETF 56 in San Francisco
		When embedded within a base document, a URL in its absolute form may contain a great deal of information which is already known from the context of that base document's retrieval, including the scheme, network location, and parts of the url-path.
		In situations where the base URL is well-defined and known to the parser (human or machine), it is useful to be able to embed URL references which inherit that context rather than re-specifying it in every instance.
	www.w3.org /Addressing (677 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator - LISWiki
		URL An acronym which stands for Uniform Resource Locator.
		The first part of the URL (http://) indicates that the resource is a hypertext document.
		URLs (save the domain name) are case sensitive.
	liswiki.org /wiki/URL (90 words)

	DP87: Addition of Subfield $l (Uniform Resource Locator) in Linking Entry Fields 76X-78X
		Because of the volatility of location information (there is the potential of the resource being moved from one machine to another or the compression changed) only the unique elements are recorded in field 856, and information in a document locator file supplies the additional information for the specific item.
		A resource identified by a URN may reside at many locations under any number of filenames and may move any number of times during its lifetime.
		The URL identifies the location for an instance of a resource identified by the URN.
	www.loc.gov /marc/marbi/dp/dp87.html (2563 words)

	STOPzilla: Award-winning Spyware Remover, Pop-up Blocker, Adware Remover.
		A Uniform Resource Locator or URL, is the addressing system used universally to locate documents on the World Wide Web or other Internet resources.
		A Uniform Resource Locator is comprised of information containing the course of access, which server to contact and the path of the designated file to be retrieved.
		Documents are accessed when the Browser interprets the Uniform Resource Locator string and then displays the requested document.
	www.stopzilla.com /glossary/Uniform_Resource_Locator.aspx (173 words)

	URL (Java 2 Platform SE v1.4.2)
		A resource can be something as simple as a file or a directory, or it can be a reference to a more complicated object, such as a query to a database or to a search engine.
		A URL can optionally specify a "port", which is the port number to which the TCP connection is made on the remote host machine.
		Two URL objects are equal if they have the same protocol, reference equivalent hosts, have the same port number on the host, and the same file and fragment of the file.
	java.sun.com /j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/net/URL.html (1899 words)

	URL (Uniform Resource Locator) (Linktionary term)
		URLs are instances of a broader class of identifiers known as Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs).
		A URL is the address of an object, a pointer to its location on a server/directory in a particular domain.
		According to RFC 1738 (Uniform Resource Locators, December 1994), the syntax for a URL is as follows:
	www.linktionary.com /u/url.html (351 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator
		URLs are the form of address used on the World-Wide Web.
		For an HTTP or FTP URL the next part is a pathname which is usually related to the pathname of a file on the server.
		The last (optional) part of the URL may be a query string preceded by "?" or a "fragment identifier" preceded by "#".
	burks.bton.ac.uk /burks/foldoc/38/121.htm (379 words)

	URL - Uniform Resource Locator
		URL - (Uniform Resource Locator) is the address that defines the route to a file on the Internet.
		URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) - A more general term for which.
		If the path is omitted, the resource (the document) must be located at the root directory of the Web site.
	www.geocities.com /dtmcbride/tech/url.html (583 words)

	What is URL? - a definition from Whatis.com - see also: Uniform Resource Locator, Universal Resource Locator
		A URL is a type of URI (Uniform Resource Identifier, formerly called Universal Resource Identifier.)
		Uniform Resource Locators were originally described in IETF Request for Comments 1738.
		The Uniform Resource Identifier Generic Syntax is described in Request for Comments 2396.
	searchnetworking.techtarget.com /sDefinition/0,,sid7_gci213251,00.html (470 words)

	URL - Glossary - CNET.com
		Like other types of addresses, they move from the general to the specific (from zip code to recipient, so to speak).
		Universal was the original definition of choice but was deemed by most to be too ambitious, and the more frequently used uniform was instated by the now-defunct URI Working Group.
		Second, is URL pronounced "you are ell," or does it rhyme with hurl?
	www.cnet.com /Resources/Info/Glossary/Terms/url.html (76 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator - Hill2dot0
		A Uniform Resource Locator, also sometimes known as a Universal Resource Locator, is a form of addressing found on the Internet.
		It refers to the type of addressing used to specify specific desired resources and is most commonly found on the World Wide Web (WWW).
		This structure is commonly used to put a short list of sections at the top of a long page, and make it possible for the reader to jump down to a particular section of the page.
	www.hill2dot0.com /wiki/index.php?title=URL (535 words)

	MySecureCyberspace: Uniform Resource Locator (URL) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is a string of text that is used to locate a resource on the Internet, such as a Web page, document, or image.
		There are various types of URLs, but the most widely used is a HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) URL, also known as a Web address.
		An HTTP URL can contain two additional pieces of information: a query that gives instructions to a database, program, or script residing on the server; and an anchor that takes you to a particular location on a Web page.
	www.mysecurecyberspace.com /encyclopedia/index/uniform-resource-locator-url-.html (227 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
		The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is what you type into a web browser when you are requesting a page from a site.
		The URL is sent to the web server to tell it which resource you want to view.
		Likewise it is also permissible to use ftp://ftp.isi.edu/innotes as that is also a permitted URL.
	www.inetdaemon.com /tutorials/www/universal_resource_locator.shtml (315 words)

	Uniform Resource Locators
		BNF description of the URL syntax is given in an a later section.
		Within the URL of a object, the first element is the name of the scheme, separated from the rest of the object by a colon.
		When a news: URL is quoted, the assumption is that the reader will fetch the article or group from his or her local news host.
	www.w3.org /Addressing/URL/url-spec.html (4379 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator - Wikinfo
		A Uniform Resource Locator, URL (pronounced as "earl" (SAMPA: [@rl]) or spelled out), or web address, is a standardized address for some resource (such as a document or image) on the Internet.
		The URL was a fundamental innovation in creating the World Wide Web.
		If a webpage is uniquely defined by a URL it can be linked to (see also deep linking).
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Url (1483 words)

	Uniform Resource Locator (Linux Reviews)
		Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is a technical, Web-related term used in two distinct meanings:
		These names were misleading, however, because not all identifiers were locators, and even for those that were, this was not their defining characteristic.
		Every URI (and therefore every URL) begins with the scheme name that defines its namespace, purpose, and the syntax of the remaining part of the URI.
	linuxreviews.org /dictionary/Uniform_Resource_Locator (542 words)

	Basic Internet Definitions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		(URL) is the term used to identify an Internet resource, and can be specified in a single line of text.
		An URL refers to a Web page, including the scheme, but without a name location.
		URL is now used as the generic term.
	www.pierobon.org /iis/url.htm (183 words)

	Define URL - Uniform Resource Locator
		Meaning of URL — “Uniform Resource Locator”, is a string of characters used to represent and identify a page of information on the World Wide Web that is used by an web browser such as Netscape or Internet Explorer to find HTTP, FTP, telnet, gopher and other resources on the Internet.
		If you were told to visit the URL "ftp://ftp.download.com/readme.txt", you would be using the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) to download the file "readme.txt" from a remote computer.
		The second part of the address specifies the domain name or the IP address or the where the resource is located.
	www.birds-eye.net /definition/u/url-uniform_resource_locator.shtml (795 words)

	Web Page Address - Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
		The key advantage of the Uniform Resource Locator's (URL) is its universality, since the address is the same no matter where in the world it is used.
		This is why Tim Berners-Lee proposed in RFC 1630, Universal Resource Identifiers in WWW, that it be called a Universal Resource Identifier (URI) to suggest his vision of a network where anything could be linked to anything.
		A URL looks like a computer file path name, where the domain name is the computer, the folders are the file path, and the web page is the file.
	www.livinginternet.com /w/ww_addr.htm (475 words)

	URL - Uniform Resource Locator
		A standard way of specifying the location of an object, typically a web page, on the Internet.
		URL are the form of address used on the WWW (World Wide Web).
		They are used in HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) documents to specify the target of a hyperlink which is often another HTML document (possibly stored on another computer).
	www.mpirical.com /companion/IP/URLLocator.htm (57 words)

	URLs Explained (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		When you want to view a file on your hard drive, all you need to know is its pathname.
		URLs provide a compact notation for describing resources all over the Internet.
		A Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is simply a compact way to represent the same information:
	www.cs.cmu.edu /afs/cs/usr/mwm/www/tutorial/url.html (198 words)

	WDVL: Uniform Resource Locators
		A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is an address that supports a hyperlink.
		Its path generally refers to a resource on the same machine as the current document.
		Relative URLs may contain relative path components (".." means one level up in the hierarchy defined by the path), and may contain fragment identifiers.
	www.wdvl.com /Internet/Protocols/URL.html (822 words)

	URL (Uniform Resource Locator) Definition
		Stands for "Uniform Resource Locator." A URL is the address of a specific Web site or file on the Internet.
		The first part of a URL indicates what kind of resource it is addressing.
		The second part of a URL (after the "://") contains the address of the computer being located as well as the path to the file.
	www.techterms.org /definition/url (273 words)

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