The URI architecture requires that a resource be named by a URN (Uniform Resource Name) and be retrieved by a URL (Uniform Resource Locator) A URC (Uniform Resource Characterstitic) binds the URN of a resource to one or more URLs Once this system is activated, URNs will be used to "reference" information resources World Wide Web clients will then send the URN for a desired resource to an international network of URN to URL resolvers (the URC service) that will return to the client one or more URLs that can be used to access the resource
Uniform Resource Name A web page name that doesn't change when the page is moved to a different computer, proposed as a solution to the broken link problem
A measure of capacity for liquids, containing about three gallons and a haft, wine measure
Uniform Resource Name A new Internet addressing scheme, still under discussion, which will allow multiple copies of resources to be identified
A motif much used as decoration during the classical revival of the later 18th century and particularly associated with Adam
a large vase that usually has a pedestal or feet a large pot for making coffee or tea
Uniform Resource Name A new Internet addressing scheme, still under discussion, which will allow multiple copies of a resource to be identified
A container to hold cremated remains It can be placed in a columbarium or mausoleum, or buried in the ground When buried, the cemetery may require that the urn first be placed in a vault
An urn is a metal container used for making a large quantity of tea or coffee and keeping it hot
URNs are URIs that identify a resource regardless of its physical location URLs are a type of URN