In an Ajax call, the URL specifies the server endpoint that the client-side JavaScript code should request data from. The URL is typically specified as a property of the `settings` object that is passed to the Ajax function.
Here's an example of how to specify the URL in a jQuery Ajax call:
$.ajax({url: '/myserver',type: 'GET',data: { name: 'John', age: 30 },success: function(response) {console.log(response);},error: function(xhr, status, error) {console.log(error);}});
In this example, the `url` property of the `settings` object is set to `/myserver`, which specifies the server endpoint that the Ajax request should be sent to. The other properties of the `settings` object specify the request type (`GET`), data to be sent to the server (`{ name: 'John', age: 30 }`), and functions to be called when the request is successful or when an error occurs.
You can also use relative or absolute URLs in an Ajax call. A relative URL is relative to the current page's URL, while an absolute URL specifies the complete URL of the server endpoint.
For example, here's how you might use a relative URL:
$.ajax({
url: 'myserver',
// ...
});
In this example, the `url` property is set to `myserver`, which specifies a server endpoint that is relative to the current page's URL. So if the current page's URL is `http://example.com/mypage`, the Ajax request would be sent to `http://example.com/myserver`.
And here's how you might use an absolute URL:
$.ajax({
url: 'http://example.com/myserver',
// ...
});
In this example, the `url` property is set to an absolute URL, which specifies the complete URL of the server endpoint. This would send the Ajax request directly to `http://example.com/myserver`, regardless of the current page's URL.
In summary, to get the Ajax URL, you simply need to specify the URL as a property of the `settings` object that is passed to the Ajax function. You can use a relative or absolute URL, depending on your needs.