Без кейворда
query=evt.target.value’ x-on:keyup="onKeyUp" x-on:keydown="onKeyDown" x-on:keydown.enter="submitSearch" x-on:focus="searchFocus" x-on:blur="searchBlur" placeholder="Search PCMag Encyclopedia" aria-label="Search PCMag Encyclopedia" />
Browse Encyclopedia
(1) For the Monero XMR crypto, see Monero.
(2) (X=Anything Relationship Management) A Microsoft brand for its Dynamics CRM system, which is used for applications other than customers. A CRM system keeps track of people and their relationships with other people and events. Therefore, CRM systems can also be used for employees in human resources and other disciplines that manage people. See CRM.
PCMag Stories You’ll Like
THIS DEFINITION IS FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other reproduction requires permission.
Copyright © 1981- 2022. The Computer Language (Opens in a new window) Co Inc. All rights reserved.
Honest, Objective, Lab-Tested Reviews
PCMag.com is a leading authority on technology, delivering lab-based, independent reviews of the latest products and services. Our expert industry analysis and practical solutions help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.
© 1996-2022 Ziff Davis, LLC., a Ziff Davis company. All Rights Reserved.
PCMag, PCMag.com and PC Magazine are among the federally registered trademarks of Ziff Davis and may not be used by third parties without explicit permission. The display of third-party trademarks and trade names on this site does not necessarily indicate any affiliation or the endorsement of PCMag. If you click an affiliate link and buy a product or service, we may be paid a fee by that merchant.
Без кейворда
query=evt.target.value’ x-on:keyup="onKeyUp" x-on:keydown="onKeyDown" x-on:keydown.enter="submitSearch" x-on:focus="searchFocus" x-on:blur="searchBlur" placeholder="Search PCMag Encyclopedia" aria-label="Search PCMag Encyclopedia" />
Browse Encyclopedia
(EXtensible Resource Identifier) An OASIS standard for a high-level naming/identification system for individuals, businesses, communities, services and data on the Internet. XRI, along with XDI, a general-purpose data interchange protocol based on XRI, were developed to create the "Dataweb," which enables the Web to operate like a global database.
One of the goals XRI and XDI share with the "Semantic Web" is to improve Web searching. Rather than returning thousands of links, a fully implemented Dataweb and an XRI-enabled search engine would return a smaller set of more meaningful links. Another goal of XRI and XDI is to enable Web services to discover and interact with each other more consistently. In real life the same entity can have many names, and XRI and XDI support synonyms and synonym mapping services.
I-Names and I-Numbers
There are two types of XRIs: i-names and i-numbers. I-names are people-friendly names that are easy to remember, and which can change over time, just like a person or company may change its name. I-numbers are like serial numbers: persistent identifiers that never change. In general, i-names point to i-numbers, so people can use easy-to-remember identifiers that machines can translate into stable, long-term identifiers for the resource they identify.
The i-number in turn points to a standardized XML document https://jiji.ng/ that contains specific current addresses for a resource such as URLs, telephone numbers and postal addresses. When an XRI-identified resource is located, an XRI-enabled browser bookmarks both its i-name and i-number. If a bookmarked resource changes its i-name, the user’s bookmark is still valid because of the i-number. See i-name for more details.
OpenID
In 2007, the OpenID authentication system adopted XRIs as an option for creating OpenID usernames. When an XRI i-name is handed to an OpenID website, the i-name is resolved into the URL of the OpenID provider (see OpenID). See XDI.