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URL Examples and Website Types

A URL (uniform resource locator) provides access to information from remote computers like web servers and cloud storage. It contains elements like the network protocol, subdomain, domain name, and file extension. Site owners can modify URLs, and a well-crafted URL can improve user experience and search engine optimization. Examples of URLs include https://www.google.com and https://www.facebook.com. A static website displays the same pre-built content to all users, while a dynamic website generates personalized content in response to user interactions using technologies like databases and server-side scripting. Examples of static websites include documentation sites and portfolios, while social media platforms and e-commerce sites are dynamic.

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56 views4 pages

URL Examples and Website Types

A URL (uniform resource locator) provides access to information from remote computers like web servers and cloud storage. It contains elements like the network protocol, subdomain, domain name, and file extension. Site owners can modify URLs, and a well-crafted URL can improve user experience and search engine optimization. Examples of URLs include https://www.google.com and https://www.facebook.com. A static website displays the same pre-built content to all users, while a dynamic website generates personalized content in response to user interactions using technologies like databases and server-side scripting. Examples of static websites include documentation sites and portfolios, while social media platforms and e-commerce sites are dynamic.

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Bucketofmilk
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

What Is a URL: Examples,

Structure, and More


A URL (uniform resource locator) it’s a type of uniform resource
identifier (URI) that provides a way to access information from remote
computers, like a web server and cloud storage.
It contains various elements, including the network communication
protocol, a subdomain, a domain name, and its extension.
Luckily, site owners can modify their URLs. A well-crafted URL can be
a powerful tool to improve user experience, resulting in better search
engine optimization (SEO) performance. Therefore, optimizing URLs
can be a great way to boost your website’s rankings on search engine
result pages (SERPs).
Examples of Url Adress:
[Link]
[Link]
[Link]

Static web and examples:


A static website is a type of website that displays the same
content to every visitor, with content that doesn't change
based on user interactions. The content of a static website is
typically written in HTML and may also include CSS for styling
and JavaScript for interactivity, but the content itself doesn't
change dynamically.

In contrast to dynamic websites, where content can be


generated on the server side in real-time, static websites are
pre-built and the same pre-rendered content is served to all
users. Static websites are often faster to load because there's
no need for server-side processing before serving a page.

1. Documentation Sites: Many software documentation sites are static. The


content is created during the development process and doesn't change until
a new version is released.
2. Portfolio Websites: Personal portfolios or portfolios for businesses may be
static, showcasing work and information about the individual or company.
3. Landing Pages: Single-page websites designed for a specific purpose, such
as marketing a product or event, can be static.
Dynamic web and examples

A dynamic website is a type of website that generates content


on the fly in response to user requests or interactions. Unlike
static websites, where content remains the same for all users,
dynamic websites can personalize content based on user input,
preferences, or other factors. Dynamic websites often use
server-side scripting languages, databases, and other
technologies to generate and deliver content dynamically.

1. Social Media Platforms: Websites like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram are
dynamic. The content you see on your feed is generated based on your
interactions, connections, and preferences.
2. E-commerce Websites: Online shopping sites, such as Amazon or eBay, are
dynamic. Product listings, prices, and availability can change based on real-
time data.
3. Content Management Systems (CMS): Platforms like WordPress, Joomla,
and Drupal are dynamic as they allow users to update and modify content
easily through an administrative interface.
Assignment
In

Empowerment
Technology

Submitted by:
Mar John Hipe Submitted to:
Grade 11 Gas-A Ma’am Jinalyn
Tonog
Teacher

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