And welcome to the student Q&A section.
So as students take this course, usually I get a bunch of questions.
Some of them are really, really good.
Some of them I get often.
And we're going to use these Q&A sections for me to make a reply video to answer some of those really,
really good questions.
And the first one we're going to tackle for this video is Index HTML.
If we go back to our example that we had, you've noticed that I've always used indexed XML as the first
page and then we created a new page HTML.
Now you might be asking yourself why indexed HTML?
Why not home HTML or Appel's HTML and you could actually do that.
But I can explain this really well by looking at this diagram.
Most of the time there are more than a few ASML files.
You saw that with our example.
We had our indexed e-mail and also new page dot all.
But when we make that request, let's say Google dot com, how does the server know which is HTML to
return first from the home page and you could go into the server and configure it and tell it.
You know what I want about email to be the first page.
But by default, most servers just say, I'll return index today, if I see index that in the servers,
I'll just return that.
So this is just a common practice that you'll see in a lot of the projects that a lot of the websites
that you'll work with is that index, not HTML is usually you can think of it as the homepage, the
first ASML file that the server returns, and if anybody in the index that clicks on a link, then it
will return whichever link they return.
So that would be let's say they click on about Khattak, then they'll get about 80.
So that's it.
That is your answer to your question.
I'll see you in the next one by.