A technical discussion on distributed hypertext links

Hypertext Design Issues...Linking to living documents
The design issue of linking to living objects is presented and discussed: When a document changes, is renamed, or moves, what happens to the links that point to it from other documents? It is suggested that a global numbering scheme for hypertext points might be used. This document suggests other solutions too.
Roberts C's Implementation Guidelines...protect investment in old links
In the last paragraph of this text page, RC gives a perfect rationale for logic link destinations. Too bad this hasn't been implemented yet.
HTTP(2): A protocol for networked information
This document is a draft RFC which describes the forthcoming HTTP2 protocol for retrieving hypertexts over the Internet. This protocol is very simple. This document does not specify how hypertext links (addresses) are to be written, and does not define HTML.
Design Issues...Function Traverse
I was recommended to read this...by Sanders at BSDI.
Design Issues...Naming
I was recommended to read this...by Sanders at BSDI.
URI discussion stored at McGill.
I was recommended to read this...by Marc Andreessen on URI mailing list. ( Alternative address.) The URI mailing list is hosted at uri-request@bunyip.com.
URI discussion stored at CERN.
I was recommended to read this...by Tim Berners-Lee on URI mailing list. WARNING: This is a very long page!
URI-related stuff might appear at Internic's IETF archives
I was recommended to read this...by Tim Berners-Lee on URI mailing list. He warned it might not be there yet.
SGML Archives
Oslo University stores the messages of USENET newsgroup comp.text.sgml.
Universal Resource Locators
This document is referenced in the HTTP2 spec (above). The text is said to be available by FTP from CERN, but is it? Still, this document outdates one on UDIs. There is a document on URLs at NCSA.
Minutes of URL (or UDI) BOF at 24th IETF
At a visit in the USA in July 1992, CERN's Tim Berners-Lee hosted a IETF BOF on Uniform Resource Locators (URLs). URLs are physical addresses. It seems that URLs are what WWW and HTTP use today. URNs, the logical addresses, were not discussed.
WWW Datamodel...Administration
In this document, forward links are suggested as a solution to the problem of linking to living documents.