Final answer:
Option 5, "/#title=10 src=12", is not a valid URL because it improperly combines a fragment with part of a query string without proper formatting, and contains a space which should be encoded.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question relates to identifying which option listed is NOT a valid URL. URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) are used to reference web resources and typically follow a standard format. Let's examine each option:
- "/" - represents a root directory and is a valid URL path component.
- "/?page=2" - is a valid URL with a query string parameter used to fetch a specific page, commonly seen in pagination.
- "#title" - is a valid fragment identifier, which provides a direct link to a portion of a webpage marked with an id="title".
- "/#section" - also a valid fragment identifier, linking directly to a section of the webpage.
- "/#title=10 src=12" - is NOT a valid URL since it appears to incorrectly combine a fragment identifier ("#title=10") with what seems to be part of a query string ("src=12") without the proper formatting. It lacks the '?' before the 'src=12' and spaces are not allowed in URLs unless they are encoded.
Therefore, the option that is not a valid URL is 5) "/#title=10 src=12".