webdata
Every web address is quietly built from several distinct parts, and telling them apart is also a basic phishing-detection skill.
In a web address like https://shop.example.com/items?id=42, example.com is the domain — the registered name that identifies the site's owner and has to be purchased and renewed through a registrar, distinct from 'shop,' which is a subdomain, '/items,' which is the path, and '?id=42,' which is a parameter passed to that page.
A hashtag is a symbol used on social media to tag topics, unrelated to URL structure, and a password is a private credential you type in, not something visible in a public web address — neither describes what a domain actually is.
Learning to read a URL's anatomy this way is also a practical phishing-detection skill, since scam links often disguise a fake domain as a subdomain of something trustworthy-looking, hoping you'll register the familiar-looking part and miss where the actual registered domain sits.
webdata
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