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I can't find any explanation as to what exactly the "scheme-specific part" of a URI is.
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A scheme. The scheme identifies the protocol to be used to access the resource on the Internet. It can be HTTP (without SSL) or HTTPS (with SSL). A host. The host name identifies the host that holds the resource.
Whatever your need may be, wherever you are, My Student Support Services (My SSP) and the URI Counseling Center have you covered.
What is URI? URI stands for Uniform Resource Identifier. A Uniform Resource Identifier is a sequence of characters used for identification of a particular resource. It enables for the interaction of the representation of the resource over the network using specific protocols.
From wikipedia :
All URIs and absolute URI references are formed with a scheme name, followed by a colon character (":"), and the remainder of the URI called (in the outdated RFCs 1738 and 2396, but not the current STD 66/RFC 3986) the scheme-specific part.
The scheme-specific-part is what you have after the :.
Example :
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/24077453/
scheme : scheme-specific-part
Each URI begins with a scheme name that refers to a specification for assigning identifiers within that scheme. As such, the URI syntax is a federated and extensible naming system wherein each scheme's specification may further restrict the syntax and semantics of identifiers using that scheme.
See this section of the URI rfc https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3986#section-3.1
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