Although most Web authors are familiar with the acronym URL, which stands for uniform resource locator, the term URI isn't as common. URI stands for uniform resource identifier. The primary difference is that whereas a URL must point to a resource on the Web, a URI does not have this restriction. However, URIs must be unique. An analogy would be the word "heaven." It may or may not have a physical location, but either way it describes a unique concept.
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This is a good option for those who don't like interlaced images.
A little bit of trivia: at one point this property was obscure enough that it was used to exploit Hotmail, circa 2000.
The description, as entered by the person who uploaded it.
32251672@N03 The ID of the content owner – you can use this to link to their buddy icon. like so phildesignart
jalbertbowdenii Your Flickr screen name.
Free Bokeh Textures from Designerfoo™ The description, as entered by the person who uploaded it.
45009840@N04 The ID of the content owner – you can use this to link to their buddy icon. like so Designerfoo
jalbertbowdenii Your Flickr screen name.