!!! Overview [{$pagename}] is part of the [URI] that if present, may optionally begin with a single forward slash ("/"). [{$pagename}] may not begin with two slash characters ("//"). [{$pagename}] is a sequence of segments (conceptually similar to directories, though not necessarily representing them) separated by a forward slash ("/"). Historically, each segment was specified to contain parameters separated from it using a semicolon (";"), though this was rarely used in practice and current specifications allow but no longer specify such semantics. !! [RFC 7320] [{$pagename}] [RFC 7320] states that [URI Schemes] definitions define the presence, format, and semantics of a [{$pagename}] component in [URIs]; all other specifications [MUST NOT] constrain, or define the structure or the semantics for any path component. The only exception to this requirement is registered "[well-known]" [URIs], as specified by [RFC 5785]. See that document for a description of the applicability of that mechanism. For [example], an [application] ought not (Should say [SHOULD NOT]) specify a __fixed__ [URI] path "/myapp", since this usurps the [URI Authorities] control of that space. Specifying a fixed path relative to another (e.g., {whatever}/myapp) is also __bad practice__ (even if "whatever" is discovered as suggested in Section 3); while doing so might prevent collisions, it does not avoid the potential for operational difficulties (for example, an implementation that prefers to use query processing instead, because of implementation constraints). !! More Information There might be more information for this subject on one of the following: [{ReferringPagesPlugin before='*' after='\n' }]