Linked from

The 15 pages that link to URL, each with the reason it gives.

• World Wide WebRelated: URLs give Web resources their identifying addresses.

• Web browserRelated: Browsers use URLs to identify destinations and determine which resources to request.

• IP addressCompared with: A URL can contain a domain name or IP address, but identifies more than a network interface.

• Tim Berners-LeeBroader topic: Berners-Lee’s web architecture uses URLs to identify linked resources.

• HypertextRelated: URLs commonly encode the destinations used by links between Web documents.

• PhishingRelated: A deceptive link may hide a URL leading to a fraudulent sign-in page.

• Web crawlerNarrower topic: A crawler uses URLs to identify pages it can request.

• QR codeRelated: QR codes commonly encode URLs to open web pages from a scan.

• HyperlinkRelated: A hyperlink commonly stores a URL as its destination.

• Domain nameRelated: A domain name commonly appears as the host in a web address.

• HashtagCompared with: A hashtag groups content, while a URL points to a particular resource.

• Web pageRelated: A URL commonly identifies where a web page can be retrieved.

• WebsiteRelated: Each page or resource can be reached through its own URL.

• DownloadRelated: A URL commonly specifies the location from which a download is requested.

• History of the World Wide WebRelated: URLs gave Web resources stable addresses that could be embedded in links.