I don't think that is what rsync is talking about at all. I read it to mean that instead of using a specific hyperlink, that you could use a collection of Engli

I don't think that is what rsync is talking about at all. I read it to mean that instead of using a specific hyperlink, that you could use a collection of English words that would allow some hypothetical computer system to locate the same resource. Reading rsync's linked article, >> Consider also that it would be trivial for a programmer of a web browser to alter the behavior of the browser such that a normal text link that points to a file determined to be a picture would result in the actual picture being displayed - exactly as it would have been if an inline link were being used. Further, it would also be trivial to rewrite the browser to display the picture in question given an english sentence on the web page that described the address of the picture, thus prompting this (as yet) imaginary web browser to, once again, display the picture. >> The important point is that the behavior of any given web browser as relates to the use of links (inline or otherwise) is in fact completely arbitrary. Therefore the prohibition of one kind of linking over another not only demonstrates a failure to grasp how the underlying technology works (and could be made to work) but also represents a legal precedent that would require constant maintenance and revision to remain relevant.