The browser address is the last page connected to a web site. There are a few times that this gets weird. CGI posts don't change the address screen, so if I have a URL http://www.fooseballsinc.com and my / page relates to a CGI scripts, I might be navigating too many pages, but since it is through the CGI, I don't see that on the browser page. A lot few DNS Providers host HTTP forwarder services like described above, so if the site was hosted off them, it would always look like the site was http://babalala/ even if it was a different page inside. -----Original Message----- From: Mogens Valentin [mailto:monz@xxxxxxxxx] Sent: Monday, July 07, 2003 3:42 AM To: Blesson Paul Cc: netfilter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: From where the browser takes the "Address" Blesson Paul wrote: > > Hi all > I think this question is encountered by all > irrespective of the platform they are working. In both IE and Netscape, > there is a location showing the "Address" of the page. My question is from > where, browser will takes the "Address" ?. > > Is the HTTP Respose from the Web Server contains the Address and will the > browser takes it from there. > Is the browser itself will do the work. I mean, will the browser simply > put the "URL" clicked by the user in the Address Box.
