Yes, that is absolutely what I'm saying. Obviously not because it's Wikipedia's policy, but because all information is provisional. All information should be regarded with varying levels of confidence never approaching 100%.
If you ask about my breakfast, I could be lying to you or recall yesterday's breakfast instead of today's or whatever.
U.S.? If so, me too, and I think we have horribly insufficient driving instruction here. Maybe it varies by state, but yeah, we didn't go on the freeway, I didn't really learn how to parallel park, I didn't learn anything about highway ettiquette (i.e. keep right unless passing), etc.
I wish we were required to have many, many more training hours before being licensed, especially in the colder climates with icy conditions on the regular.
> When you stop by the local coffee shop, do you take note of what its address is?
Postal address? No, but I do know (for example) I'm on Main street, in that tiny alley one block west of 4th Ave, in the building just left of that weird giant sculpture of a bird.
I'm constantly aware of and can describe my relative location, even if I'm not always capable of expressing it using an absolute designation like postal address.
On the web, though, there is no such relativity. One website is not near or far from or above or below another. I cannot conceive of my location, much less express it, in any way but absolute address.
So: since I do not travel to reach places on the web, how do I know where I am? The address bar.
https://github.com/cubiclesoft/email_sms_mms_gateways/blob/m...