I'd like to know: What is this highlighting called? Why/how does it work? This seems to be browser-specific. What kind of browsers support this? It seems to work on Chrome and Edge; but not on Firefox, Safari, and IE. Does a frontend programmer need to incorporate something in the code to have search engines highlight content on their web-pages? (Based on the assumption that search engines ...
There's what's technically a valid URL and what's actually used as a URL today. Only 25% of the internet is even written in English. #2 and #4 languages are Chinese and Arabic.
Within the query string you have a set of key=value pairs, each separated by an &. PHP will populate $_GET with this data. It is part of the URL standard and any server side language will have a parser that provides similar functionality. This is also the default data format browsers generate when submitting a form.
Possible Duplicate: What's the difference between a URI and a URL? Just to get it right: URI = Tells you in which hotel you should go to sleep. URL = Tells you in which room in what hotel...
URL (uniform resource locator) is a subset of the URIs that include a network location URN (uniform resource name) is a subset of URIs that include a name within a given space, but no location That is: And for an example: Also, if you haven't already, I suggest reading Roger Pate's answer.
The java.net.URI doc itself says "every URL is a URI, abstractly speaking, but not every URI is a URL". And java.net.URL does weird stuff like checking equality of URLs by resolving host names to IP addresses (which seems at odds with RFC 3986 sec 6 in the first place, and breaks w virtual hosts).
This is very simple If you have already set a remote origin url then you use set-url command to change that, otherwise simply use add command If you don't have a git repo already initiate one with git init
