URL Parameters ≠ RPC The resource is the whole string between the domain and the fragment identifier. '/' is no different from '?' or '&' — it's all the same o

URL Parameters ≠ RPC The resource is the whole string between the domain and the fragment identifier. '/' is no different from '?' or '&' — it's all the same once you drop your false-REST preconceptions. The HTML spec does define a standard for concatenating the name-value pairs from form elements onto target attributes for use in GET requests, but that doesn't reify it into the definition of HTTP, much less the definition of REST.