Web pages that contain a script and are automatically generated based on user input. Dynamic URLs are easy to identify as they typically contain ampersands, question marks and/or equal signs.
A URL that results from the search of a database-driven Web site or the URL of a Web site that runs a script. In contrast to static URLs, in which the contents of the Web page do not change unless the changes are coded into the HTML, dynamic URLs are generated from specific queries to a site's database. The page is merely a template to display the results of the query. Most of the content comes from the database that is associated with the site. Instead of changing information in the HTML code, the data is changed in the database.
A web address of a program, often followed by a question mark (?) and name=value pairs.
Dynamic URL is a term for a web address created on-the-fly by a special type of web server software generally called an "application server". Application servers are often used for e-commerce shopping cart systems. When the application server delivers content to a visitor, the URL recorded in the web server log file typically contains the actual binary name used by the application server, followed by a list of parameters used to generate the content.