Q#21 Explain the meaning of different parts of a URL (3 points) Ex: http://www.i
ID: 3699738 • Letter: Q
Question
Q#21 Explain the meaning of different parts of a URL
(3 points)
Ex: http://www.irs.gov/
Explain the meaning of each term in the url in generic terms; clearly identify the domain
Q#22.
Discuss the following:
(6 points)
a. What is the difference between Neural Network and brain?
b. Mike Smith wants to achieve 10% sales growth. What system is he most likely to use? (ES, GIS, NN, ES, DSS) and why?
c. Currently Burger to go serves walks in customers who stand in line and order. Lunch time lines get long and many customers leave without ordering. This is costing Burger to go much lost revenues. How can technology be used to mitigate this problem? Explain your answer.
Q23 Convert the following number
(3 points)
(201) into 8-bit ASCII code
Q # 24 Sammy needs to make a decision, if his balance is more than $800, he wants to take out $600 from his account, if it is less than or equal to $800, he wants to take out $100. Once money is withdrawn bank must update customer’s balance. Draw this decision in a flow chart.
Explanation / Answer
Please find my answer ofr Q21.
Please repost others in separate post.
What is URL?
URL Acronym ---->Uniform Resource Locator
In order to access content on the internet,
a uniform resource locator, or URL, is required,
which is also known as a web address.
The web address specifies the protocol for accessing the page,
the domain on which it resides as well as the path for folders and files on the site.
Components of URL
----------------
Protocol
Domain Name
The domain name part of the web address is the unique identifier for the website on the internet.
It is usually made up of the name of the website in order to make it easy for visitors to remember.
Domain names can be typed in upper or lowercase as they are not case significant.
Your browser uses the domain name to look up the IP address of the website, which is then used to make the connection.
In the web address "https://www.usa.gov/" for example, the domain name is the "usa.gov" part.
Domain Extension
The domain extension follows the domain name and is used to denote what type of website it is.
This makes it easier to evaluate what type of site it is but since any organization can use any extension this is more of a common practice than hard rule.
For example, a government website ends in the extension ".gov" while an education website might end in ".edu." The ".com" extension used to denote a commercial website is one of the most common, but there are also non-profit organizations that use the ".org" extension.
The extension is also used to indicate the location of the website such as ".uk" for the United Kingdom and ".fr" for France. This would indicate that an ".org.uk" site is a non-profit organization in the United Kingdom while ".info.ca" is an information site in Canada.
In the web address "https://www.usa.gov/" for example, the domain extension is the .gov" part.
Path & Filename
The path is the section of the web address after the domain extension that indicates to your browser which folder or file to open. Unlike the domain name, the path is case sensitive so "/about.html" is not the same as "/About.html." When no path is specified, the index.html or "Home Page" file is shown.
In the web address "https://www.usa.gov/address.pdf" for example,
the path is the "/about-us/click/background-check/ " part while "address.pdf" is the filename.
In some browsers, the filename is visible only when downloading the page.
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