Universal Resource Identifier: The standard for naming and addressing resources on the Internet. The commonly known URL (Universal Resource Locator) is a form of URI. Web Services Description Language – WSDL A standard XML based specification to describe the interface to a Web Service. Machine-interpretable standard form for describing the operation of a web service, represents the ‘contract’ that the Web Service will honor with any requestor.
URI is a scheme for naming Internet resources. A URL is a type of URI.
The addressing technology by which URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) are created. Technically, http:// and ftp:// are specific subsets of a URI.
Universal Resource Identifier: a general term used to mean any formal identifier of a resource (eg an ISBN/ISSN or a URL)
Universal Resource Identifier which is the series of connected items of information used to identify something on the Web, usually beginning as http. definition of URI defined definition of universal resource identifier defined
Universal Resource Identifier. The way of identifying anything (including Classes, Properties or individual things of any sort). Not everything has a URI, as you can talk about something by just using its properties. But using a URI allows other documents and systems to easily reuse your information.
Universal Resource Identifier - an address of some sort. See IETF URI-WG and the W3.org.
From Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) Version 2.0 ( 2004-03-16) Uniform Resource Indicator.
Universal Resource Identifier. Identifies a specific resource in a universal fashion. See www.w3c.org for more details on URI's and associated concepts.
Syntax for the name and address of any object on the Internet. A URI consists of a scheme name (such as file, http, ftp, news, mailto, ldap) followed by a colon, followed by a path whose nature is determined by the scheme that precedes it (see RFC 1630).
Uniform Resource Indicator. A standard notation for specifying the path and file name of a resource on a server. The server translates the URI into the native format for its operating system.
(U.S., DOD) University Research Initiative
Universal Resource Identifiers. Available by anonymous FTP as Postscript ( www.w3.org/pub/www/doc/url.ps) or text ( www.w3.org/pub/www/doc/url.txt)
An address for s resource available on the Internet. This is similar but different from the URL. A URI is the definition of the location-- a sign-post rather than URL's name on a map. See Also: URL
It identifies entries in WebDAV packages. URIs are documented in RFC2396.
Universal Resource Identifier - the address of a web resource
A URI identifies a resource on the Internet and typically describes the mechanism used to access the resource (such as the http protocol), the computer that the resource is housed in, and the name of the resource on the computer (the file name).
(Universal Resource Identifier) is a more general or generic term for URL. see www.w3.org/Addressing for more details.
An address for a resource available on the Internet. The first part of a URI is called the "scheme" - the most well known scheme is http, but there are many others. For example http://www.incend.co.uk/index.html
The address of any resource on the Internet, also referred to as a 'web address'. URI stand for 'Uniform Resource Indicator'. The URI for the Library home page is: http://www.lib.unimelb.edu.au/index.html
An address for resources available on the Internet, such as websites e.g. www.qeiicc.co.uk
Either a Uniform Resource Locator (RFC 1738) or a Uniform Resource Name (RFC 1737). As of 1998, Uniform Resource Names have not become an Internet standard.
Uniform Resource Identifier. The address syntax that is used to create URLs and XPaths.
A Uniform Resource Identifier. URI is a generalization of the most common form, the URL. The kernel uses URIs to access all resources. See also W3C URI Specification
uniform resource identifier. The character string used to identify an abstract or physical resource on the Internet. A URI typically describes how to access the resource, the computer that contains the resource, and the name of the resource. The most common form of URI is the Web page address, which is a particular subset or URI called uniform resource locator (URL). See also uniform resource locator.
Uniform Resource Identifier. A character string that identifies a resource on the Internet by type and location.
(Uniform Resource Identifier): is the more formal term for the address of a Web page. The URI is more commonly known as the URI.
Uniform Resource Identifier. A character string used to identify a resource (such as a file) from anywhere on the Internet by type and location. The term "URL" (Uniform Resource Locator) is a specific type of URI. For more information, see http://www.w3.org/Addressing/.
Uniform Resource Identifier. a set of related standards for encoding resource location and identification information for electronic and other objects. Examples include Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) and Uniform Resource Names (URNs).
A "Universal Resource Identifier". A URI is either a URL or a URN. (URLs and URNs are concrete entities that actually exist. A "URI" is an abstract superclass -- it's a name we can use when we know we are dealing with either an URL or an URN, and we don't care which.
uniform resource identifier. A generic term for all types of names and addresses that refer to objects on the World Wide Web. A URL is a type of URI.
Uniform resource identifier. A string of characters that represents the location or address of a resource on the Internet and how that resource should be accessed. A URI is a superset of the Uniform Resource Locator. [San Diego State University
A Uniform Resource Identifier Reference, as defined by the type anyURI in [ XMLSCHEMA] (called IRI in some other specifications).
Uniform/universal Resource Identifier
Unique resource identifier. The name of the object or resource requested by the user. This is usually a path name specifying a file. For HTTP this is the portion of a URL after the domain name (and port number if there is one).
Uniform Resource Identifier. The address that you see at the top of your browser, for example http://mysite.com/, or in the Freenet context: http://localhost:8888/
[email protected],AQABAAE/file.html (middle snipped for brevity).
Uniform Resource Identifier. A compact string of characters for identifying an abstract or physical resource. The most common form of URI is the web page address, which is a particular form or subset of URI called a URL.
(Uniform Resource Identifier): Any of a class of objects that identify resources available to the Web; both URLs and URNs are instances of a URI.
Uniform Resource Identifier is a term very similar in meaning to URL.
URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) is a standard that describes an Internet resource. It describes the mechanism of the access to an object (e.g. a protocol), identification type (e.g. DNS, IP) of the computer where the object is located and location of the object at the computer (e.g. the path and file name). The subsets of URI are URL and URN.
Uniform Resource Identifier. A compact string of characters for identifying an abstract or physical resource. A URI is either a URL or a URN. URLs and URNs are concrete entities that actually exist; A URI is an abstract superclass.
Uniform Resource Identifier. The generic set of all names and addresses which are short strings which refer to objects (typically on the Internet). The most common kinds of URI are URLs and relative URLs.
Universal Resource Identifier (See URL).
Uniform Resource Identifier. See URL.
Name and address of information - text, graphics, audio, video, and so forth - on the Internet. A URI usually identifies the application used to access the resource, the machine the resource is located on, and the file name of the resource. A web page address or URL is the most commonly used type of URI.
Universal Resource Identifier, describes specific resource at a domain. Locally described as a subset of a base directory, so that /ham/burger is the base directory and a URI specifies toppings/cheese.html. A corresponding URL would be http:// domain: port/toppings/cheese.html.
The generic term for all types of names and addresses that refer to objects on the World Wide Web. A URL is one kind of URI.
(Uniform Resource Identifier) Strings of characters that identify resources on the Internet. URLs are a common type of URI.
To paraphrase the World Wide Web Consortium, Internet space is inhabited by many points of content. A URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) is the way you identify any of those points of content. The most common form of URI is the Web page address, which is a particular form or subset of URI called a URL. Open
Uniform Resource Identifier. A string, structured according to the syntax of Internet Engineering Task Force RFC 2396, that identifies a resource on the Internet such as a file, a downloadable document, or an image. There are two classes of URIs: those that identify by specifying location (Uniform Resource Locators) and those that do so by naming the resource (Uniform Resource Names), such as purls (persistent URLs). See also Uniform Resource Locator.
(Uniform Resource Identifier) As address for a S resource on the internet.
Universal Resource Identifier This is an identifier (an address) linked to each kind of resource that is made available on the Web, such as an HTML document, image, video clip, program, etc. There are subclasses of URI: URL, URC, URN Example: http://www.wacko.org/one/html4/index.html This URI reads: Use the HTTP protocol on the machine www.wacko.org. Follow the path /one/html4/ to the file (document) index.html.
The Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is the general term for a string that uniquely identifies a resource (in a computer). You could consider a URI as a name, but unlike human names, it only occurs exactly once. URIs are mostly used for naming web pages, web services or email recipients.
Uniform Resource Identifier. The address syntax that is used to create a URL.
Uniform Resource Identifier. (Superset of URL)
Uniform Resource Identifier. A character string used to identify a resource (such as a file) from anywhere on the Internet by type and location. The term 'URL' (Uniform Resource Locator) is a specific type of URI. A Jabber ID can be represented as a URI by prepending the "xmpp:" scheme.
A Uniform Resource Identifier is a formatted string that serves as an identifier for a resource, typically on the Internet. URIs are used in HTML to identify the anchors of hyperlinks. URIs in common practice include Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)[URL] and Relative URLs [RELURL].
Uniform Resource Identifier. A unique reference to a (usually Internet-based) resource. A URI can indicate location (e.g. a URL) or merely identify a resource by name or number (e.g. an ISBN number for a book).
Uniform Resource Identifier. The addressing technology from which URLs are created. Technically, URLs such as HTTP:// and FTP:// are specific subsets of URIs, although the term URL is mostly heard.
Uniform Resource Identifier. The generic set of all names or addresses that refer to resources.
Uniform Resource Identifier "a compact string of characters for identifying an abstract or physical resource." per [URI98], IETF Draft Standard; this definition excludes #fragmentID syntax as defined in [URI94], including the #fragmentID. aka anchor address See also Addressing Overview
The Web naming and addressing technology. A URI is a string of characters that identify a resource. Some typical URI schemes are HTTP and FTP.
(Uniform Resource Identifier) - Short strings that identify resources. See http://www.w3.org/Addressing/.
Universal Resource Identifier. A standardized method of identifying and locating resources which includes Uniform Resource Names (URN) and Uniform Resource Locators (URL). The system is only partly implemented today, but when fully implemented, when a URN is requested, it will be systematically matched with a set of URLs for the resource to find the best available route to the resource.
Uniform Resource Identifier. A superclass that includes both URN s and URL s. Presently, URI means URL in nearly all cases when discussing XML, although it is expected that URNs will become more numerous in the future. The URI supplies a universally unique number or name that can identify an element or attribute in a universally unique way. URIs are a slightly more general scheme for locating resources on the Internet that focuses a more on the resource and less on the location. In theory, a URI could find the closest copy of a mirrored document or locate a document moved from one site to another.
See Uniform Resource Identifier.
Uniform Resource Identifier. A number or name that uniquely identifies an element or attribute. URIs include both Uniform Resource Names (URNs) and Uniform Resource Locators (URLs). URIs are a general scheme for locating resources on the Internet that focuses more on the resource and less on the location. In theory, a URI could find the closest copy of a mirrored document or locate a document moved from one site to another. Although it is expected that URNs will become more common in the future, when discussing XML today, URIs are URLs in nearly all cases.
uniform resource identifier. The method used to identify the locations of content on the Internet. The URL (uniform resource locator) is a particular form of a URI that identifies a Web page address. A URI typically describes (a) the mechanism used to access the resource (for example, HTTP, HTTPS, FTP), (b) the specific computer where the resource is stored (for example, www.webserver.org), and the specific name of the resource on the computer (for example .../products/images/serv.jpg).
Uniform Resource Identifiers
Uniform Resource Identifier - used as addresses for web documents.
Uniform Resource Identifier: a generalization of the URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) used to uniquely identify resources such as addresses on the Internet.
Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is used to identify resources other than files.
"Universal Resource Identifier", the official name/location of some internet resource (e.g. web-page, ftp-service,...). This term is a more general term for the usually seen "URL" = "Universal Resource Locattion".
The addressing technology for identifying resources on the Internet or a private intranet. URIs were originally defined as two types: Uniform Resource Locators (URL), which are addresses with network locations, and Uniform Resource Names (URN), which are address-independent persistent names.
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.
Uniform Resource Identifier. The syntax for all names/addresses that refer to resources on the World Wide Web. For information about Internet addressing, see http://www.w3.org/Addressing/Addressing.html.
Uniform Resource Indicator or Identifier; more general than an URL; not tied to the web (ISBN numbers are URIs for books for instance) but see http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/NOTE-uri-clarification-20010921
Universal Resource Identifier. A general set of names or addresses consisting of a string of characters that refer to a resource. Also called "Uniform Resource Identifier." URLs and URNs are types of URIs.
URI stands for Uniform Resource Indicator. It is a unique identifier of a resource on the Internet. Most of the time, this will be the URL, i.e. the website address, e.g. http://www.web.com.
Uniform Resource Identifier. It is address of resources available on internet.
Uniform Resource Identifier. A term replacing URL and used in technical specifications.
(Uniform Resource Identifier) An address for s resource available on the Internet. The first part of a URI is called the "scheme". the most well known scheme is http, but there are many others. Each URI scheme has its own format for how a URI should appear. Here are examples of URIs using the http, telnet, and news schemes: www.matisse.net/files/glossary.html telnet://well.sf.ca.us news:new.newusers.questions
Uniform Resource Identifier. A standard means of addressing resources on the Web. See also URLs, URCs and URNs.
uniform resource identifier. A compact string representation of a location (URL) for use in identifying an abstract or physical resource. URI is one of many addressing schemes, or protocols, invented for the Internet for the purpose of accessing objects using an encoded address string.
The string (often starting with http:) that is used to identify anything on the Web.
A Uniform Resource Identifier reference. URI can be an Internet address. For example: http://xhtml.com/ or images/file.gif. URI can also be an identification of a resouce without an Internet location. For example: urn:ISBN 88-7633-000-3.
A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) supports the Uniform Resource Locator (URL), and the Uniform Resource Name (URN).
"A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), is a compact string of characters used to identify or name a resource. The main purpose of this identification is to enable interaction with representations of the resource over a network, typically the World Wide Web, using specific protocols. URIs are defined in schemes defining a specific syntax and associated protocols." ( Wikipedia) The most common URI is a URL, or Uniform Resource Locator, which both identifies a resource and describes how to find it. The URN, or Uniform Resource Name, names a resource without giving location information. Glossary
Acronym for niversal esource dentifier, the generic set of all names and addresses which are short strings which refer to objects (typically on the Internet). The most common kinds of URI are URLs
A Uniform Resource Identifier. A URI is a string of characters that identify an Internet Resource. The most common URI is the Uniform Resource Locator (URL), which identifies an Internet address. A less common URI is the Universal Resource Name (URN).
An Uniform Resource Identifier is an address for a resource available on the Internet. The first part of a URI is the protocol being used to access the resource and then the path to the file and the file's name. A good example of an URI using the http protocol is: http://www.vaishnosoft.com/contact.php The term URL is basically synonymous with URI. URI has replaced URL in technical specifications.
niform esource dentifier: a compact string of characters used to identify or name a resource. See URIs on Wikipedia ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier)
Unambiguous location of a resource in RDF.
A Uniform Resource Identifier is a generic term for how objects (webpages, files) on the web are referred to. Examples of URI include internet protocol (IP) names and website addresses. A uniform resource locator (URL) is an example of a URI.
A Uniform Resource Indicator (Deprecated)
Uniform Resource Identifier. Identificateur de ressources uniformes The inclusive term for the set of technologies -- currently including URLs, URCs and URNs but extendable -- that have been developed under the auspices of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for naming, addressing, and to some extent describing Web resources. Source: National Library of Canada – A Glossary of Digital Library Standards, Protocols and Formats
Uniform Resource Identifier. (Application Developer's Guide - XML; search in this book)
From The Platform for Privacy Preferences 1.0 (P3P1.0) Specification ( 2002-04-16) A Uniform Resource Identifier used to locate Web resources. For definitive information on URI syntax and semantics, see [URI]. URIs that appear within XML or HTML have to be treated as specified in [CHARMODEL], section Character Encoding in URI References. This does not apply to URIs appearing in HTTP header fields; the URIs there should always be fully escaped.
Uniform Resource Identifier, the generic term for a coded string that identifies a (typically Internet) resource. There are currently two practical examples of URI's, namely Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) and partial URLs.
(Uniform Resource Identifier) the addressing technology for identifying resources on the Internet or private intranet. URIs were originally defined as two types: Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) which are addresses with network locations, and Uniform Resource Names (URNs), which are persistent names that are address independent.