URI scheme URI scheme A fragment identifier is a short string of characters that refers to a resource that is subordinate to another, primary resource. The primary resource is identified by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), and the fragment identifier points to the subordinate resource. Typically, the fragment identifier is appended to the Uniform Resource Locator (URL —a type of URI) for a hypertext document and is meant to identify a portion of that document. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fragment identifier"
On the Internet, a persistent uniform resource locator (PURL) is a uniform resource locator (URL) (i.e. 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. via a 302 HTTP code) to the current location of the final resource. ...more on Wikipedia about "Persistent Uniform Resource Locator"
(Querystring) *lang has the value "en" ...more on Wikipedia about "Querystring"
A rewrite engine is a piece of web server software used to modify URLs, for a variety of purposes. Some benefits derived from a rewrite engine are: ...more on Wikipedia about "Rewrite engine"
A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), is an Internet protocol element consisting of a short string of characters that conform to a certain syntax. The string comprises a name or address that can be used to refer to a resource. It is a fundamental component of the World Wide Web. ...more on Wikipedia about "Uniform Resource Identifier"
A Uniform Resource Locator, URL (typically pronounced as a spelled-out initialism, but syllabized by some as 'earl'), or (less formally) Web address, is a sequence of characters, conforming to a standardized format, that is used for referring to resources, such as documents and images on the Internet, by their location. ...more on Wikipedia about "Uniform Resource Locator"
A Uniform Resource Name (URN) is a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) that uses the urn scheme, and does not imply availability of the identified resource. Both URNs (names) and URLs (locators) are URIs, and some URI may be a name and a locator at the same time. ...more on Wikipedia about "Uniform Resource Name"
A URI scheme is the top level of the URI naming structure. All absolute URIs are formed with a scheme name, followed by a colon character, and the remainder of the URI called the scheme-specific part. The syntax and semantics of the scheme-specific part are left largely to the specifications governing individual schemes, subject to certain constraints such as reserved characters and how to "escape" them. ...more on Wikipedia about "URI scheme"
XRI (eXtensible Resource Identifier) is a scheme and resolution protocol for abstract identifiers compatible with Uniform Resource Identifiers and Internationalized Resource Identifiers, developed by the XRI Technical Committee at OASIS. The goal of XRIs is to provide a universal format for identifiers that are domain-, location-, application-, and transport-independent, so they can be shared across any number of domains, directories, and interaction protocols. ...more on Wikipedia about "XRI"
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