The URL (uniform Resource Locator: Uniform Resource Locator) is the address of the WWW page, which is composed of the following sections from left to right:
· Internet resource type (Scheme): Indicates the tools that the WWW client uses to manipulate. such as "http://" means the WWW server, "ftp://" represents the FTP server, "gopher://" represents the gopher server, and "NEW:" represents the newgroup newsgroup.
• Server address (host): Indicates the name of the server on which the WWW page resides.
• Ports (port): sometimes (not always), for access to some resources, you need to give the appropriate server to provide the port number.
• Path (PATH): Indicates the location of a resource on the server (the format is the same as the format in the DOS system, usually with a directory/subdirectory/filename structure). As with ports, paths are not always required.
The URL addresses are arranged in the following format: Scheme://host:port/path
For example, http://www.oray.net/Default.asp is a typical URL address.
URL forwarding is when you access the domain name, the automatic jump to the pre-set address up.