what is the fullform of http?
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Mathematica programming language\nThe Mathematica programming language is based on term-rewriting and supports both functional and procedural programming (though functional code is much more efficient in general). It is implemented in an object-oriented variant of C, but the bulk of the extensive code library is actually written in the Mathematica language that can be used to extend the system. Typically, new code is added in the form of Mathematica "packages" {e.g. text files written in the Mathematica language}.
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You can use a Web Service.  If you are working with .net, it’s real easy.  It allows you to make network (soap) calls to maintain your data.  (Basically it’s what dave_exby was saying, but easy to implement).  I haven’t worked with it in Apache, but in IIS it is real hands free.  Think of it as computer readable web pages to pass information back and forth.
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Not natively within DOS... but with a MS resource you can.\n\nSee here ( http://www.windowsitpro.com/Web/Article/ArticleID/16048/16048.html  ) for more info - but the gist is that httpcmd.exe allows you to pipe HTML GET requests and use the output - which should let you download and save files if used correctly.\n\nHope that helps!
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If you use a server side scripting language, such as php, the code is running on the server and the result is passed to the www server in html format.\nIn case of client side scripting, such as javascript, the entire script code is downloading to the local machine and the browser interprets it.
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components of url:\n\n1.WWW\n2.web site address(domain name)\n3.extension(e.g .in.uk.com.etc....)
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http//www.website.com
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127.0.0.1 is so-called localhost.\nIf you have web server installed (and properly configured!)on your computer, you can connect it (web server) through http using any browser. If not - no way.
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www.asp.net everything is there ;)
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These are called protocols.  They tell your browser what kind of a file it will be looking for.  For example, HTTP stands fo Hyper Text Transfer Protocol.  Hyper Text is the language that web sites are written in, http tells the browser you are going to be viewing a web page.  FTP; File Transfer Protocol is for downloads (transfer a file).  local file is a file that is located on your computer, localy.\n\nHope this helps you a little.\nAlfred
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it depends. The HTTP protocol does not specify any limits, so really its unlimited, but in internet explorer you can't go over 2,083 characters. \n\nFor most websites it is recommended to keep URLs less than 255 characters due to GET argument limitations
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World Wide Web.  and http:// means Hyper Text Transport.
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It isn't a HTTP server but a POP3 server.\n\npop.mail.yahoo.com\n\nBut you can only use it if you ask for the service in your yahoo mail account.
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I think there is a .asp document where your web server's documents and stuff is located (usually being c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwfiles&#92; ).\nIf there is that document, just open up internet explorer, or whatever browser you have and type in:\nhttp://localhost/(document name).asp\n\nNote: no parenthesis are needed.\n\nThat should help you out.
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The URL i've given below is very important . it is for the REQUEST FOR COMMENTS...page & u have to go to this url & using ur browsers " Find " option in " Edit" menu search for whatever computer terms u need..& u can download the RFC in different formats..\n\nhttp://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc-index2.html\n\nthis URL may be useful for all the computer users..\n\nu may find the RFCs related to ur needs..
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http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3961.txt\n\n i dont really  know about it but what the hellthats everything i found
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I don't know if this was available in VB 6.0, but in VB.Net you do this:\n\nDim Url As String = "[URL here]"\nDim PageRequest As HttpWebRequest = _\n  CType(WebRequest.Create(Url), HttpWebRequest)\nDim PageResponse As WebResponse = _\n  PageRequest.GetResponse()\nConsole.WriteLine("Response received.")\nDim r As New StreamReader(PageResponse.GetResponseStream())\nDim Page As String = r.ReadToEnd()\nr.Close()\n\nConvoluted, I know, but that's the Microsoft way...
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Has it been Published and or Uploaded to a domain? like http://myemail@my.isp/myusername./html.htm?