Let's look at some examples to make this clearer. If the path part of the URL starts with the ' /' character, the browser will fetch that resource from the top root of the server, without reference to the context given by the current document. We can differentiate between an absolute URL and a relative URL by looking only at the path part of the URL. Because the browser already has the document's own URL, it can use this information to fill in the missing parts of any URL available inside that document. When a URL is used within a document, such as in an HTML page, things are a bit different. You don't need to include the protocol (the browser uses HTTP by default) or the port (which is only required when the targeted Web server is using some unusual port), but all the other parts of the URL are necessary. In your browser's address bar, a URL doesn't have any context, so you must provide a full (or absolute) URL, like the ones we saw above. It should neither be too short, nor too long. Title should be both clear and detailed enough, so. It should include the title, the author and the date. The required parts of a URL depend to a great extent on the context in which the URL is used. Front Matter of any technical document must include the following elements: Title page. These general categories start you off on the right foot by setting up some.

Select a category at the top such as Print, Mobile, or Web. Or simply press Control+N (Windows) or Command+N (macOS). Click Create new to open the New Document dialog box. Let's examine what that distinction means in more detail. Upon launching Illustrator, you’ll see the Start workspace. What we saw above is called an absolute URL, but there is also something called a relative URL.

Parts of a document