{"json_modified": "2016-08-12T06:09:16.946901", "uuid": "abb49e59-59f6-4b00-9684-bc308185967c", "title": "Resources and URIs", "url": "/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Resources_and_URIs", "tags": ["Reference", "HTTP", "Overview"], "translations": [], "modified": "2016-08-12T06:09:16", "label": "Resources and URIs", "localization_tags": [], "locale": "en-US", "id": 189153, "last_edit": "2016-08-12T06:09:14", "summary": "HTTP allows a browser, or another user-agent, to a communicate with different <em>resources</em> on Internet: to do this the browser needs both, the <em>identity</em> and the <em>location</em> of the resources. These two bits of information are described by a <a class=\"glossaryLink\" href=\"/en-US/docs/Glossary/URI\" title=\"URI: A URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) is a string that refers to a resource. The most common are URLs, which identify the resource by giving its location on the Web. URNs, by contrast, refer to a resource by a name, in a given namespace, e.g. the ISBN of a book.\">URI</a>.", "sections": [{"id": "Quick_Links", "title": null}], "slug": "Web/HTTP/Resources_and_URIs", "review_tags": []}