HTTP is the protocol used by browsers to communicate with web servers.
The protocol used on the Internet to transfer hypertext media based on the TCP/IP protocol.
A Intenet protocol (set of rules) that allows the retrieval of files from web servers on the Internet regardless of their type or the brand of software being used. HTTP is is used by web browsers to retrieve the HTML files and other files ( images, audio clips, etc.) that make up a web page. HTTP server programs interact with the files stored on "web servers" and HTTP clients (also known as "web browsers") connect to those servers to download the necessary files to render each web page.
The standard way browsers and Internet sites communicate on the Internet. When you click on a link, you are sending a request to see that file (or information) to the http protocol on the computer hosting the web site. The file is then transmitted to your web browser.
A protocol used for exchanging files over the World Wide Web. Files are requested from a HTTP server using a Uniform Resource Locator, and are then sent to the HTTP client, which typically is a Web browser such as Internet Explorer.
The rules (called a protocol) on how a webpage goes between the website and your computer.
The World Wide Web protocol for moving hypertext ( HTML) files across the Internet.
The protocol used to transmit and receive all data over the World Wide Web. When you type a URL into your browser, you're actually sending an HTTP request to a Web server for a page of information (that's why URLs all begin with "http://"). HTTP1.1, the latest version, is currently undergoing revisions to make it work more efficiently with TCP/IP
The most important protocol used in the World Wide Web for exchanging information on the Internet. Requires a HTTP client program on one end, and an HTTP server program on the other end.
The protocol that tells the server what to send to the client, so the client can view web pages, FTP sites, or other areas of the net.