App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. iPhone®, iPod touch®, iPad®, GarageBand®, Mac® and the Mac logo are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. Jimi Hendrix™ name used under license of Authentic Hendrix, LLC. FENDER® and all FENDER amplifiers, logos, and trade dress are the trademarks of FMIC and used herein under license. Use of these names does not imply any cooperation or endorsement. Product names are used solely for the purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during IK Multimedia’s sound model development and for describing certain types of tones produced with IK Multimedia’s digital modeling technology.

All other product names and images, trademarks and artists names are the property of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with IK Multimedia. the response body*, which is the Web page itself.IRig® HD 2 and AmpliTube® are registered trademarks property of IK Multimedia Production Srl. Hello, Im looking to switch from PC to MAC in the coming weeks, my iTunes library is on my Toshiba laptop and I was wondering how to transfer all. the response header, which contains a variety of optional information such as the Web server being used (e.g., Apache), the date, the exact URL of the page in the response body, and the format used for the body (e.g., HTML)

the response status, which contains the HTTP version number the server has used, a status code (e.g., 200 means OK, 404 means page not found), and reason phrase (a text description of the status code) It has three parts, but only the last part is required the first two are optional: The format of an HTTP response from the server to the browser is very similar to the browser request. the request body, which contains information sent to the server, such as information from a form. the request header, which contains a variety of optional information such as the Web browser being used (e.g., Internet Explorer), the date, and a userid and password for use if the Web page is password-protected. the request line*, which starts with a command (e.g., GET), provides the URL, and ends with the HTTP version number that the browser understands. Only the first part is required the other two are optional. The standard protocol for communication between a Web browser and a Web server is Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP).Īn HTTP request from a Web browser to a Web server has three parts.

Contemplating a switch from mac to pc