What is the term for the last part of the path of a URL

Question

What term do you give the part of the url after the last slash, but before the query? It seems most places people call it "the last part of the path" e.g. here but that is just so... wordy.

E.g. "something" in this url:

http://www.example.com/path/to/something?param=foo

Update:

I was hoping there was a well-known answer that I was not aware of, but it seems there is still some debate so, that's my answer right there. Guess I'll just keep calling it "the part of the path after the last slash". But I'll leave this question open anway, in case someone makes a convincing argument that gets lots of upvotes.

Answer 1

I'm a bit late to the party, but where I work we call it the slug, as mentioned here for example: https://prettylinks.com/2018/03/url-slugs/

Answer 2

protocol://server.domain/path?query

The path element (and it appears there is no 'defacto' definition) in my mind is the path to the resource on the server. No matter whether the resource is a file (blah.html) or a folder (/path/) it still instructs the server to use the path to find the resource.

Now there appears to be another definition at good/bad ol' Wikipedia here which states that it is usually "http://server/path/program?query_string" where the end resource is defined as 'program' but I think this is incorrect (is a folder a program?)

So.. perhaps its should be

protocol://server.domain/path[/resource.*]?query

? /../../ I traverse...