No, you are quite wrong on two counts.....
1. The qsl web site is definitely a site and not a page.

2. "http://www.qsl.net/m5gwh/about%20me.htm" is not
an orphan at all, because if you try for "http://www.qsl.net/m5gwh",
you get access to a fairly extensive directory.

I suggest that you learn something about computers.

Leigh Preece wrote:
Pierian Spring wrote:
I suggest that you learn something about computers - the
qsl web site was working well in the 5 minutes immediately before
I wrote my original post (the one that got lost).

It's a not a site - but a page.

And, on checking now, it is still working; I wouldn't follow
if the roles were reversed, but you
may like to try the following....
http://www.qsl.net/m5gwh/about%20me.htm

Ermm - that's a webpage from a defunct site - an orphan page with no
parent - so literally just existing and not referenced.

Pierian Spring wrote:

No, you are quite wrong on two counts.....
1. The qsl web site is definitely a site and not a page.

I insist that it is simply a page - maybe you should learn the rudiments
of website assembly as there is no identifiable index or homepage but a
collection of orpan pages or what would have been 'parent/child' pages.

2. "http://www.qsl.net/m5gwh/about%20me.htm" is not
an orphan at all, because if you try for "http://www.qsl.net/m5gwh",
you get access to a fairly extensive directory.

Yes - correct - but again this is a directory listing and not a website
as, I state above, a website requires a definate 'index' or 'home' page.

I suggest that you learn something about computers.

I suggest you learn something about website construction and the
heirarchy system of website structure.

You insist that www.qsl.net is "simply a page"?

Stupid boy.

Leigh Preece wrote:
Pierian Spring wrote:

No, you are quite wrong on two counts.....
1. The qsl web site is definitely a site and not a page.

I insist that it is simply a page - maybe you should learn the rudiments
of website assembly as there is no identifiable index or homepage but a
collection of orpan pages or what would have been 'parent/child' pages.