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Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path: I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of host and path. Is there a name for these: examp...
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url
#5: Post edited
by
Matthias Braun
·
2023-09-07T19:42:43Z (about 1 year ago)
- Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:
- 
- I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**.
- Is there a name for these:
- * example.com/path/to/file
- * example.com/file.html
- * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
- It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.
- Another example of how common host + path is, which became apparent after posting this question: Codidact's Markdown processor will turn `example.com/path` into a link:
- ```
<a href="http://example.com/path/">example.com/path</a>- ```
- Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:
- 
- I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**.
- Is there a name for these:
- * example.com/path/to/file
- * example.com/file.html
- * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
- It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.
- Another example of how common host + path is, which became apparent after posting this question: Codidact's Markdown processor will turn `example.com/path` into a link:
- ```
- <a href="http://example.com/path">example.com/path</a>
- ```
#4: Post edited
by
Matthias Braun
·
2023-09-07T19:41:28Z (about 1 year ago)
add example of how a URI suffix is understood by Codidact's Markdown processor
- Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:
- 
- I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**.
- Is there a name for these:
- * example.com/path/to/file
- * example.com/file.html
- * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
- It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.
- Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:
- 
- I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**.
- Is there a name for these:
- * example.com/path/to/file
- * example.com/file.html
- * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
- It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.
- Another example of how common host + path is, which became apparent after posting this question: Codidact's Markdown processor will turn `example.com/path` into a link:
- ```
- <a href="http://example.com/path/">example.com/path</a>
- ```
#3: Post edited
by
Matthias Braun
·
2023-09-07T19:25:33Z (about 1 year ago)
Change image format to SVG
- Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:
- I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**.
- Is there a name for these:
- * example.com/path/to/file
- * example.com/file.html
- * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
- It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.
- Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:
- 
- I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**.
- Is there a name for these:
- * example.com/path/to/file
- * example.com/file.html
- * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
- It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.
#2: Post edited
by
Matthias Braun
·
2023-09-07T15:48:16Z (about 1 year ago)
Name for host + path
- Name for host + path (parts of a URL)
#1: Initial revision
by
Matthias Braun
·
2023-09-07T15:46:59Z (about 1 year ago)
Name for host + path
Among other things, a URL consists of a host and a path:  I was wondering (and couldn't find anything) if there's a name for the combination of **host** and **path**. Is there a name for these: * example.com/path/to/file * example.com/file.html * en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL It would be useful to have a name for this combination of host and path since, for example, web browsers accept `example.com/path` in the URL bar and the connection works: The browser prepends the scheme and adds the port number.