RDF Resource Definition Framework), RACE Code, Row-based ASCII Compatible Encoding, Redundant Array of Independent Disks, Raw Access Error Logs, Real Audio Video, Redirect, Referral Link

RACE Code -- (Row-based ASCII Compatible Encoding)

The system used to translate languages into a common format that computers are able to store. It is represented by a series of letters, numbers and hyphens. Multilingual domains will be stored in this format for use in computers and on the Internet.

RAID -- (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)

A standard for connecting multiple disks to the same server for higher security, speed and performance. Often used on web servers.

Raw Access and Error Logs

Error log - An error log records any abnormal activity on a web site or web server. It's common for different sites or servers to generate custom error logs, reflecting the use and abuse of the system. Systems administrators have to rely on such logs and are responsible for retrieving and examining them for any errors. Access logs are simply log every visit to your site and all the hits inside the site itself.

RDF -- (Resource Definition Framework)

A set of rules (a sort of language) for creating descriptions of information, especially information available on the World Wide Web. RDF could be used to describe a collection of books, or artists, or a collection of web pages as in the RSS data format which uses RDF to create machine-readable summaries of web sites.
RDF is also used in XPFE applications to define the relationships between different collections of elements, for example RDF could be used to define the relationship between the data in a database and the way that data is displayed to a user.

Real Audio

A common multimedia audio format created by Real Networks.

Real Video

A common multimedia video format created by Real Networks.

Redirect

In web terms: The action when a web page automatically forwards (redirects) the user to another web page.

Referral Link

The referring page, or referral link, is a place from which the visitor clicked to get to the current page. In other words, since a hyperlink connects one URL to another, in clicking on a link the browser moves from the referring URL to the destination URL.