How many type of URL structure are there?

Started by jeyavinoth, 11-16-2017, 04:56:38

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jeyavinothTopic starter

Hi,

           How many type of URL Structure are there?

Regards,
jeya vinoth


Medventa

Static URL: An URL that connects to a destination without calling a script.
Dynamic URL: An URL that processes a script to connect to a destination.
Directory URL: An URL without a filename that points to a directory's default file.
Formula URL: A required structure that adheres to a specific format and must be used to connect to a destination.


newway2

#2
There are several types of URL structures, including:

1. Absolute URL: An absolute URL provides the complete web address for a particular web page, including the protocol (e.g., http:// or https://), domain name (e.g., www.example.com), and the path to the specific webpage.

2. Relative URL: A relative URL specifies the location of a web page in relation to the current page. It does not include the protocol or domain, only the path to the page from the current location.

3. Dynamic URL: Dynamic URLs contain parameters that are generated based on user input or other variables. They often include characters such as question marks and ampersands followed by key-value pairs.

4. Static URL: Static URLs have a fixed, unchanging address that does not depend on any user input or other variables. They are often more search engine-friendly and easier to remember than dynamic URLs.

5. Pretty URL: Pretty URLs are designed to be easy for users to read and remember. They often use keywords related to the content of the page and are free from special characters or long strings of numbers and symbols.

6. Root-relative URL: A root-relative URL specifies the location of a resource relative to the root directory of the website. It starts with a forward slash (/) and provides the path from the root of the domain.

7. Hash URL: Hash URLs, also known as fragment URLs, are used to direct users to a specific section of a webpage. They include a hash symbol (#) followed by an identifier for the target section within the page.

8. Query String URL: Query string URLs contain key-value pairs appended to the end of a URL, typically preceded by a question mark (?). These parameters are used to pass data between web pages, often in dynamic web applications.

9. Canonical URL: A canonical URL is the preferred version of a URL when there are multiple URLs that lead to the same content. It helps search engines understand which URL to index and display in search results.

10. Short URL: Short URLs are condensed versions of longer URLs, often created using URL shortening services. They are commonly used in social media posts or other instances where space is limited.

11. Subdomain URL: A subdomain URL is a part of the main domain and is used to organize and navigate to different sections or related sites within the domain. It appears as a prefix to the main domain, such as "blog.example.com".

12. Domain Slug URL: Domain slug URLs include a segment of descriptive text that helps to identify the content of the page. They are often used for SEO purposes and can improve the readability and relevance of the URL.

13. Permalink URL: A permalink, short for "permanent link," is a URL that is intended to remain unchanged over time. It is often used in the context of blog posts and articles to provide a persistent link to a specific piece of content.

14. Parameterized URL: A parameterized URL includes parameters in the form of key-value pairs, typically separated by slashes or ampersands. These parameters are used to customize the content or behavior of the webpage.

15. Session-based URL: Session-based URLs contain session IDs or tokens that are used to track and maintain user sessions on a website. They often appear as part of the URL query string.

16. Affiliate URL: An affiliate URL includes tracking information to identify the source of traffic and attribute sales or conversions to specific affiliates or marketing campaigns.

17. RESTful URL: RESTful URLs are designed to adhere to the principles of Representational State Transfer (REST), and they are used to access and manipulate resources in web services. They often use meaningful words to represent actions and resources, such as /users/123 or /products/456.

18. SEO-Friendly URL: SEO-friendly URLs are crafted to be easily understood by both search engines and human users. They often contain relevant keywords and are structured to provide clear information about the content of the page.

These types of URL structures are important in the context of modern web development, SEO strategies, and web service design. They serve different purposes and contribute to the overall user experience and functionality of web applications and websites.
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RH-Calvin

A static site is one that is usually written in plain HTML and what is in the code of the page is what is displayed to the user. A dynamic site is one that is written using a server-side scripting language such as PHP, ASP, JSP, or Coldfusion.