iLOR, LLC v. Google, Inc.

Filing 12

MOTION for Preliminary Injunction by iLOR, LLC (Attachments: # 1 Memorandum in Support Part 1# 2 Memorandum in Support Part 2# 3 Proposed Order # 4 Exhibit A# 5 Exhibit B# 6 Exhibit C# 7 Exhibit D# 8 Exhibit E# 9 Exhibit F# 10 Exhibit G# 11 Exhibit H# 12 Exhibit I# 13 Exhibit J# 14 Exhibit K# 15 Exhibit L# 16 Exhibit M# 17 Exhibit N# 18 Exhibit O# 19 Exhibit P# 20 Exhibit Q# 21 Exhibit R# 22 Exhibit S# 23 Exhibit T# 24 Exhibit U# 25 Exhibit V# 26 Exhibit W# 27 Exhibit X# 28 Exhibit Y# 29 Exhibit Z# 30 Exhibit AA# 31 Exhibit BB# 32 Exhibit CC# 33 Exhibit DD# 34 Exhibit EE# 35 Exhibit FF# 36 Exhibit GG# 37 Exhibit HH# 38 Exhibit II# 39 Exhibit JJ# 40 Exhibit KK# 41 Exhibit LL# 42 Exhibit MM# 43 Exhibit NN# 44 Exhibit OO# 45 Exhibit PP# 46 Exhibit QQ# 47 Exhibit RR# 48 Exhibit SS# 49 Exhibit TT# 50 Exhibit UU)(Faller, Susan)

iLOR, LLC v. Google, Inc.

Doc. 12 Att. 31

Case 5:07-cv-00109-JMH
What Is...a URL (a definition)

Document 12

Filed 08/27/2007

Page 1 of 1

http://web.archive.orglweb/200003032 i 5618/ww.whatis.comlurl.htm

URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) (pronounced YU-AHR-EHL or, in some
quarters, UHRL) is the address of a file (resource) accessible on the Internet. The

resource depends on the Internet application protocol. Using the World Wide Web's protocol, the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) , the resource can be an HTML page (like the one you're reading), an image fie, a program such as a
tye of

cor application or Java applet, or any other file supported by HTTP. The URL

contains the name of the protocol required to access the resource, a domain name that identifies a specific computer on the Internet, and a hierarchical description of a fie location on
the computer.

On the Web (which uses the Hypertext Transfer Protocol), an example ofa URL is:
http://www . mhrcc. org /kingston

which describes a Web page to be accessed with an HTTP (Web browser) application that is located on a computer named ww.mhcc.org. The specific fie is in the directory named /kingston and is the default page in that directory (which, on this computer, happens to be named index.html).
An HTTP URL can be for any Web page, not just a home page, or any individual fie. For example, this URL would bring you the whatis.com logo image:

http://whatis.com/whatisAnim2 . gif
A URL for a program such as a forms-handling COI script written in Perl might look like this:

http://whatis.com/cgi-bin/comments.pl
A URL for a fie meant to be downloaded would require that the "ftp" protocol be specified like this
one:

ftp: / /www.somecompany.com/whitepapers/widgets.ps
A URL is a tye ofURr (Uniform Resource Identifier).

Selected Links
ii~ The World Wide Web Consortium's Introduction to HTML 4.0 includes a good introduction to

URIs and URLs.
Assistance was provided by Jerzy Kardach and David Lam.

Last update: November 27, 1999
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