Abstract:
A process and system for metasearching on a distributed network activated by a request executed by a user on a client device to request a metasearch engine to send a plurality of search queries to a plurality of search engines, the request specifying to which of the plurality of search engines each of the plurality of search queries specified in the request by the user is to be sent to, each of the plurality of search queries comprising a keyword phrase, each of the keyword phrases comprising at least one keyword specified in the request by the user, at least two of the keyword phrases of the plurality of search queries being different from each other, comprising incorporating, by the metasearch engine, received search results into at least two different display lists corresponding to the at least two different keyword phrases, and communicating a response to the client device.

Description:
This application is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/510,749, filed Feb. 22, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,789,073. 
   CROSS-REFERENCES 
   The present application is related to copending U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/023,809, filed Dec. 28, 2004, which is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/791,264, filed Feb. 22, 2001, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,836,769, which is a continuation-in part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/510,749, filed Feb. 22, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,789,073. The present application is also related to copending U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/451,128, filed Aug. 21, 2002, which is the National Stage Application of International Application No. PCT/US01/05926, filed Feb. 22, 2001, which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/510,749, filed Feb. 22, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,789,073. The present application is also related to Canadian Patent Application No. 2,400,926, filed Aug. 20, 2002, now Canadian Patent No. CA 2,400,926, which is the Canadian National Stage Application of International Application No. PCT/US01/05926, filed Feb. 22,  2001 , which claims the benefit of priority to U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/510,749, filed Feb. 22, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,789,073. The present application is also related to copending Australian Patent Application No. 2001241718, filed Sep. 19, 2002, which is the Australian National Stage Application of International Application No. PCT/US01/05926, filed Feb. 22, 2001, which claims the benefit of priority to U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/510,749, filed Feb. 22, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,789,073. The present application is also related to copending European Patent Application No. EP20010912999, filed Sep. 16, 2002, which is the European Regional Stage Application of International Application No. PCT/US01/05926, filed Feb. 22, 2001, which claims the benefit of priority to U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/510,749, filed Feb. 22, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,789,073. The above referenced documents are not admitted to be prior art with respect to the present invention by their mention herein. 

   BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
   1. Field of the Invention 
   The present invention relates generally to clients and servers and more particularly to client-server multitasking. 
   2. Background Art 
   Clients, servers, and client-server systems have been known. However, there is a need for client-server multitasking. A client-server multitasking system and process are needed, which are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   A requester and/or user should be capable of making substantially multiple simultaneous same and/or different requests of the same and/or different servers. The client server-multitasking system and process should be capable of organizing responses from the servers into service and/or information responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requestors and/or users substantially simultaneously, and on-the-fly. 
   The requesters and/or users should be capable of making substantially simultaneous service and/or information requests of the same and/or different ones of servers and/or clients, using the same and/or different queries, and/or the same and/or different instructions. The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of retrieving substantially multiple simultaneous services and/or information having the same and/or different criteria from the same and/or different servers, sorting, grouping, and/or organizing the responses from the servers and/or the clients into information and/or services responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or the users substantially simultaneously. The same and/or different ones of uniform resource locators, target resources, and/or paths may be used. 
   The requesters and/or the users should be capable of making multiple simultaneous searches. The searches should be capable of having at least one or a plurality of same or different queries of the same and/or different servers and/or clients. The responses from the servers and/or the clients should be capable of being organized into the service and/or information response in a variety of formats. It should be possible to sort the responses within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, by category, query, group, page, order of importance, ascending and/or descending order, alphabetically and/or numerically, or other characteristics, as determined by the requestor, and/or the user, and/or the client-server multitasking system, or to combine the responses within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, interleaving the responses one with the other, such as, for example, by order of relevance or other parameters. The responses should be capable of being grouped by search criteria, server, order of importance, or by numerical factors such as value, price, or other numerical quantifier. The responses should be presentable, for example, in ascending or descending order in interleaved format, such as top ones, twos, threes, and so on, or presentable separately to the requester and/or the user. The order may be order of importance or relevance related, or, for example, numerically valued, such as price or stock market value. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of the servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of substantially multiple simultaneous searching, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the clients and/or servers, which may be search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or locations on the network, and additionally and/or alternatively building a client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database should be capable of storing the information and/or services retrieved from the search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or locations being queried on the network, and building the client-server search engine and/or database. The client-server multitasking search engine should also be capable of being queried either directly and/or in combination with the substantially simultaneous searching, using the same and/or different queries of the same and/or different search engines, sites, servers, and/or databases. The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database should also be capable of updating information and/or services stored therein by querying sites, servers, search engines, and/or databases containing information and/or services referenced in the client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should also be capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of substantially simultaneous searching of the same and/or different ones of search engines and/or sites on the network substantially on-the-fly, with the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should also be capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requesters, and/or the users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system and process should also be capable of drilling down and/or up to different levels within the search engines, sites, and/or servers being queried. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of providing manual and/or timed updates. Such timed updates should allow for motion related presentation to the requester and/or the user. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of incorporating information and/or services into a variety of user interfaces at different locations in the user interfaces, grouping, and/or organizing the information and/or services, and optionally eliminating duplicate information and/or services. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of incorporating links, graphics, video, text, and audio, and/or combinations thereof, and selective advertising, according to selectable search, query, sorting, and/or grouping criteria, and/or combinations thereof into the information and/or services to be delivered to the user interfaces. The user should also be capable of placing orders, such as purchases, and/or other types of orders, payments, confirmations thereof, and/or combinations thereof, either directly and/or through servers and/or sites on the network. 
   The client-server multitasking system should be capable of use in a variety of applications, and be capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system should be capable of, for example, determining best query results, with respect to a plurality of search engine results; purchasing and/or price comparisons, viewing and/or reviewing prices/values and trends for different sites, determining lowest costs and lowest cost analyses for wholesale and retail purposes; product availability, e.g., airline tickets, pricing, and ticket availability, from different airlines to the same and/or different locations; purchasing of commodities and/or stocks form the same and/or different sites with updates every few seconds and/or minutes; obtaining prices and/or values in different stock markets substantially simultaneously; and searching for jobs on the same and/or different job sites, using the same and/or different job criteria, for example, on a daily basis, the job sites having changing job availability; and/or a combination thereof, all substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system should be capable of presenting information and/or services for review and/or updating from the same and/or different ones of sites, servers, and/or applications substantially simultaneously, and trend analysis thereof, using a variety of sorting, grouping and/or organizing criteria, according to the needs of the requester, and/or the user, and/or resident within the client-server multitasking system. 
   A client server-multitasking system and process are needed, which are capable of service and/or information retrieval from at least one server, organization, communication, and presentation of such services and/or information to at least one requestor, and/or the user, and/or optional storage, and/or retrieval of such services and/or information from the optional storage. The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof. The client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database having stored information and/or services therein should also be searchable, be capable of full text searches thereof, and be searchable by the servers and/or the clients on the network, either separately and/or in combination with the substantially simultaneous multiple same and/or different searches and/or queries of the same and/or different servers on the network. Information in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database should also be searchable and/or retrievable, and should be capable of being incorporated into the service and/or information responses delivered to the user interfaces, according to search criteria, selectively and/or automatically, by the requestor, and/or the user. The client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database should also be capable of spidering, and/or roboting, and/or querying sites, services and/or information to be stored therein and/or stored in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating the services and/or information to be stored and/or stored in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers and/or clients having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into user responses for delivery to and use by the requestors and/or users. 
   For the foregoing reasons, there is a need for a client-server multitasking system and process capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the servers, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly, and communicating service and/or information responses to the requestors and/or users substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks, and be capable of searching search engines and/or other sites substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requestors, and/or the users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system should also be capable of use in a variety of applications, and be capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system and process should also be capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof, be capable of being searched and/or queried, querying sites referenced in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating information and/or services stored therein. The client-server multitasking system and process should be capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers and/or clients having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into user responses for delivery to and use by the requestors and/or users. 
   SUMMARY 
   The present invention is directed to a client-server multitasking system and process capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the servers, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly, and communicating service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or users substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks, and are capable of searching search engines and/or other sites substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving substantially multiple simultaneous services and/or information having the same and/or different criteria from the same and/or different servers, sorting, grouping, and/or organizing the responses from the servers and/or the clients into information and/or services responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or the users substantially simultaneously. The requestors and/or the users may make substantially simultaneous service and/or information requests of servers and clients, using the same and/or different queries, and/or the same and/or different instructions. The same and/or different uniform resource locators, target resources, and/or paths may be used. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of making multiple substantially simultaneous same and/or different requests of the same and/or different servers, organizing responses from the servers into service and/or information responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or the users substantially simultaneously. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results therefrom the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requestors and/or the users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system is capable of use in a variety of applications, and is capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof, are capable of being searched and/or queried, querying sites referenced in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating information and/or services stored therein. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   A requester and/or user is capable of making substantially multiple simultaneous same and/or different requests of the same and/or different servers. The client server-multitasking system and process are capable of organizing responses from the servers into service and/or information responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requestors and/or the users substantially simultaneously, and on-the-fly. 
   The requestors and/or users are capable of making substantially simultaneous service and/or information requests of the same and/or different ones of servers and/or clients, using the same and/or different queries, and/or the same and/or different instructions. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving substantially multiple simultaneous services and/or information having the same and/or different criteria from the same and/or different servers, sorting, grouping, and/or organizing the responses from the servers and/or the clients into information and/or services responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requestors and/or the users substantially simultaneously. The same and/or different ones of uniform resource locators, target resources, and/or paths may be used. 
   The requesters and/or users are capable of making multiple simultaneous searches. The searches may have at least one or a plurality of same or different queries of the same and/or different servers and/or clients. The responses from the servers and/or the clients may be of being organized into the service and/or information response in a variety of formats. The responses may be sorted within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, by category, query, group, page, order of importance, ascending and/or descending order, alphabetically and/or numerically, or other characteristics, as determined by the requester, and/or the user, and/or the client-server multitasking system, and/or the responses may be combined within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, interleaving the responses one with the other, such as, for example, by order of relevance or other parameters. The responses may also be capable of being grouped by search criteria, server, order of importance, or by numerical factors such as value, price, or other numerical quantifier. The responses may be presentable, for example, in ascending or descending order in interleaved format, such as top ones, twos, threes, and so on, or presentable separately to the requester and/or the user. The order may be order of importance or relevance related, or, for example, numerically valued, such as price or stock market value. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of the servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of substantially multiple simultaneous searching, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the clients and/or servers, which may be search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or locations on the network, and additionally and/or alternatively building a client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database are capable of storing the information and/or services retrieved from the search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or locations being queried on the network, and building the client-server search engine and/or database. The client-server multitasking search engine is also capable of being queried either directly and/or in combination with the substantially simultaneous searching, using the same and/or different queries of the same and/or different search engines, sites, servers, and/or databases. The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database are also capable of updating information and/or services stored therein by querying sites, servers, search engines, and/or databases containing information and/or services referenced in the client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of substantially simultaneous searching of the same and/or different ones of search engines and/or sites on the network substantially on-the-fly, with the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requesters, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of drilling down and/or up to different levels within the search engines, sites, and/or servers being queried. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of providing manual and/or timed updates. Such timed updates allow for motion related presentation to the requester and/or the user. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of incorporating information and/or services into a variety of user interfaces at different locations in the user interfaces, grouping, and/or organizing the information and/or services, and optionally eliminating duplicate information and/or services. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of incorporating links, graphics, video, text, and audio, and/or combinations thereof, and selective advertising, according to selectable search, query, sorting, and/or grouping criteria, and/or combinations thereof into the information and/or services to be delivered to the user interfaces. The requester and/or the user may place orders, such as purchases, and/or other types of orders, payments, confirmations thereof, and/or combinations thereof, either directly and/or through servers and/or sites on the network. 
   The client-server multitasking system is capable of use in a variety of applications, and is capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system is capable of, for example, determining best query results, with respect to a plurality of search engine results; purchasing and/or price comparisons, viewing and/or reviewing prices/values and trends for different sites, determining lowest costs and lowest cost analyses for wholesale and retail purposes; product availability, e.g., airline tickets, pricing, and ticket availability, from different airlines to the same and/or different locations; purchasing of commodities and/or stocks form the same and/or different sites with updates every few seconds and/or minutes; obtaining prices and/or values in different stock markets substantially simultaneously; and searching for jobs on the same and/or different job sites, using the same and/or different job criteria, for example, on a daily basis, the job sites having changing job availability; and/or a combination thereof, all substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system is capable of presenting information and/or services for review and/or updating from the same and/or different ones of sites, servers, and/or applications substantially simultaneously, and trend analysis thereof, using a variety of sorting, grouping and/or organizing criteria, according to the needs of the requestor, and/or the user, and/or resident within the client-server multitasking system. 
   The client server-multitasking system and process are capable of service and/or information retrieval from at least one server, organization, communication, and presentation of such services and/or information to at least one requester and/or user, and/or optional storage, and/or retrieval of such services and/or information from the optional storage. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof. The client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database having stored information and/or services therein are also searchable, are capable of full text searches thereof, and are searchable by the servers and/or the clients on the network, either separately and/or in combination with the substantially simultaneous multiple same and/or different searches and/or queries of the same and/or different servers on the network. Information in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database are also searchable and/or retrievable, and are capable of being incorporated into the service and/or information responses delivered to the user interfaces, according to search criteria, selectively and/or automatically, by the requester and/or the user. The client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database are capable of spidering, and/or roboting, and/or querying sites, services and/or information to be stored therein and/or stored in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating the services and/or information to be stored and/or stored in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers and/or clients having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into user responses for delivery to and use by the requestors and/or users. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process, then, are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the servers, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly, and communicating service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or users substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks, and are capable of searching search engines and/or other sites substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requesters, and/or users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system is capable of use in a variety of applications, and is capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof, is capable of being searched and/or queried, querying sites referenced in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating information and/or services stored therein. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers and/or clients having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into user responses for delivery to and use by the requestors and/or users. 
   A multitasking process having features of the present invention comprises: parsing, processing, and/or formatting a service and/or information request into a current request group; opening connections with and making at least one request of at least one server; parsing, processing, formatting, grouping, and/or organizing at least one response from the at least one server into at least one addressable response information group; formulating information from the current request group into a request pointer/address group having at least one pointer/address; formulating at least one addressable query pointer/address group having at least one other pointer/address; incorporating information and/or services from the at least one addressable response information group into at least one addressable query information group; and incorporating the at least one addressable query information group into a service and/or information response. 
   A client-server multitasking system having features of the present invention comprises: means for parsing, processing, and/or formatting a service and/or information request into a current request group; means for opening connections with and making at least one request of at least one server; means for parsing, processing, formatting, grouping, and/or organizing at least one response from the at least one server into at least one addressable response information group; means for formulating information from the current request group into a request pointer/address group having at least one pointer/address; means for formulating at least one addressable query pointer/address group having at least one other pointer/address; means for incorporating information and/or services from the at least one addressable response information group into at least one addressable query information group; and means for incorporating the at least one addressable query information group into a service and/or information response. 

   
     DRAWINGS 
     These and other features, aspects, and advantages of the present invention will become better understood with regard to the following description, appended claims, and accompanying drawings where: 
       FIG. 1  is a schematic representation of a client-server multitasking system, constructed in accordance with the present invention; 
       FIG. 2  is a more detailed schematic representation of the client-server multitasking system; 
       FIG. 3  is a schematic representation of user input UI n  from user U n  into user interface I n  of the client-server multitasking system; 
       FIG. 4  is a schematic representation of a server S z  of the client-server multitasking system; 
       FIG. 5A  depicts a typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n , which the user U n  may communicate typical user input UI n  thereinto; 
       FIG. 5B  depicts the typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n  of  FIG. 5B  with reference alphanumerics; 
       FIG. 6  depicts another typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n , which the user U n  may communicate other typical user input UI n  thereinto; 
       FIG. 7  depicts another typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n , which the user U n  may communicate other typical user input UI n  thereinto; 
       FIG. 8  depicts another typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n , which the user U n  may communicate other typical user input UI n  thereinto; 
       FIG. 9  depicts another typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n , which the user U n  may communicate other typical user input UI n  thereinto; 
       FIG. 10  depicts another typical service and/or information entry request form IE n  at the user interface I n , which the user U n  may communicate other typical user input UI n  thereinto; 
       FIG. 11  depicts a typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 12  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 13  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 14A  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 14B  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 14C  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 15  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 16  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 17  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 18  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 19  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 20  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 21  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 22  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 23  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 24  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 25  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIG. 26  depicts another typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  at the user interface I n ; 
       FIGS. 27A ,  27 B, and  27 C depict a typical user response UR n , as a typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 28A ,  28 B, and  28 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 29A ,  29 B, and  29 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 30A and 30B  depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 31A and 31B  depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 32A and 32B  depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 33A ,  33 B, and  33 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 34A ,  34 B, and  34 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 35A ,  35 B, and  35 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 36A ,  36 B, and  36 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 37A ,  37 B,  37 C, and  37 D depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 38A ,  38 B,  38 C, and  38 D depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 39A ,  39 B, and  39 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 40A ,  40 B,  40 C,  40 D,  40 E,  40 F,  40 G,  40 H,  40 I,  40 J,  40 K,  40 L, and  40 M depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 41A ,  41 B,  41 C,  41 D,  41 E, and  41 F depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 42A ,  42 B,  42 C,  42 D,  42 E,  42 F,  42 G,  42 H,  42 I,  42 J,  42 K,  42 L,  42 M,  42 N, and  42 O depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 43A ,  43 B,  43 C,  43 D,  43 E,  43 F,  43 G,  43 H,  43 I,  43 J,  43 K,  43 L,  43 M,  43 N, and  43 O depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 44A ,  44 B, and  44 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 45A ,  45 B, and  45 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 46A ,  46 B,  46 C,  46 D, and  46 E depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 47A ,  47 B, and  47 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 48A ,  48 B,  48 C, and  48 D depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 49A ,  49 B,  49 C,  49 D,  49 E,  49 F,  49 G,  49 H, and  49 I depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 50A ,  50 B,  50 C,  50 D,  50 E,  50 F,  50 G,  50 H,  50 I,  50 J, and  50 K depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 51A ,  51 B,  51 C,  51 D,  51 E,  51 F, and  51 G depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIGS. 52A ,  52 B, and  52 C depict another typical user response UR n , as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  at the user interface I n , which may be communicated to the user U n , illustrated in partial views; 
       FIG. 53A  is a schematic representation of a server PS of the client-server multitasking system having an optional database; 
       FIG. 53B  is a schematic representation of a client C n  of the client-server multitasking system having an optional database; 
       FIG. 54  is a schematic representation of a particular one of the clients C 1  . . . C n  of the client-server multitasking system, designated as the particular client C n , communicating with ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z , in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm , corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , through the server PS; 
       FIG. 55  is a schematic representation of the particular client C n  of the client-server multitasking system communicating with ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z , in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm , corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm ; 
       FIG. 56  is a schematic representation of the particular client C n  of the client-server multitasking system communicating with ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z , in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm , corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , and also through the server PS; 
       FIG. 57  is an alternate schematic representation of the client-server multitasking system of  FIG. 1 , constructed in accordance with the present invention, regrouped diagrammatically and alternatively named for illustrative purposes only, to illustrate and visualize possible typical communication paths; 
       FIG. 58  is a schematic representation of a particular service and/or information request IQ n ; 
       FIG. 59  is a schematic representation of a particular service and/or information request IQ n  parsed, processed, and/or formatted into a current request group QA nc , request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz , and corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk , and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm , and incorporate information therefrom into a particular service and/or information response IR n ; 
       FIG. 60  is a schematic representation of the particular service and/or information request IQ n  parsed, processed, and/or formatted into a current request group QA nc , request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz , and corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk , and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm , and incorporate information therefrom into the particular service and/or information response IR n , having other grouping/sorting that may be used additionally and/or alternatively to that of  FIG. 59 ; 
       FIG. 61  is a schematic representation of the particular service and/or information response IR n  having a service and/or information group G n , additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw , optional order form, optional additional advertisements and/or links, optional hidden information, and the optional service and/or information entry request form; 
       FIG. 62  is a schematic representation of a particular user service and/or information request iq n ; 
       FIG. 63  is a schematic representation of a particular user service and/or information request iq n  parsed, processed, and/or formatted into the current request group QA nc , the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz , and the corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk , and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm , and incorporate information therefrom into the particular user service and/or information response ir n ; 
       FIG. 64  is a schematic representation of the particular user service and/or information request iq n  parsed, processed, and/or formatted into the current request group QA nc , the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz , and the corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk , and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm , and incorporate information therefrom into the particular user service and/or information response ir n , having other grouping/sorting that may be used additionally and/or alternatively to that of  FIG. 63 ; 
       FIG. 65  is a schematic representation of the particular user service and/or information response ir n  having the service and/or information group G n , the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw , the optional order form, the optional additional advertisements and/or links, the optional hidden information, and the optional service and/or information entry request form; 
       FIG. 66A  is a schematic representation of a response information group RG nm  having addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  showing optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nm1  . . . IN nmr  correspondingly associated with optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr , which may be addressed/pointed with pointer/address PP nm1 ; 
       FIG. 66B  is a schematic representation of the addressable response information group RG nm  having the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  showing the optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nm1  . . . IN nmr  correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr , which may be addressed/pointed with the pointer/address PP nm2 ; 
       FIG. 66C  is a schematic representation of the addressable response information group RG nm  having the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  showing the optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nm1  . . . IN nmr  correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr , which may be addressed/pointed with the pointer/address PP nmr ; 
       FIG. 67  is a schematic representation of the individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  having corresponding optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr , and/or corresponding optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr , and/or corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr , and/or corresponding optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr ; 
       FIG. 68  is a schematic representation of a labelled individual information group LL nmr ; 
       FIG. 69  is a schematic representation of an addressable query information group GI nz ; 
       FIG. 70  is a schematic representation of steps of a client-server multitasking process of the present invention; 
       FIG. 71  is a schematic representation of a multitasking process of deriving the service and/or information response IR n  and/or the user service and/or information response ir n , with reference to  FIGS. 59 and 63 ; 
       FIG. 72  is a schematic representation of a multitasking process of deriving the service and/or information response IR n  and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  having other grouping/sorting that may be used additionally and/or alternatively to that of  FIGS. 59 and 63 , as shown with reference to  FIGS. 60 and 64 ; 
       FIG. 73  is a schematic representation of a step of the multitasking process of  FIGS. 71 and 72  shown in more detail; 
       FIG. 74  is a schematic representation of another step of the multitasking process of  FIG. 71  shown in more detail; 
       FIG. 75  is a schematic representation of another step of the multitasking process of  FIG. 72  shown in more detail; 
       FIG. 76  is a schematic representation of user review of user response UR n  and/or selection of additional services and/or information; 
       FIG. 77  is a schematic representation of the user input UI n  into the service and/or information entry request form IE n ; 
       FIG. 78  is a schematic representation of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  showing fields, links, and elements of the service and/or information entry request form IE n ; 
       FIG. 79  is a schematic representation of a completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  showing typical elements, values, and field names; 
       FIG. 80  is a schematic representation of the completed service and/or information entry request form IF n , a user service and/or information request iq n , and the client C n  of the client-server multitasking system; 
       FIG. 81  is a schematic representation of the user service and/or information request iq n ; 
       FIG. 82  is a schematic representation of the service and/or information request IQ n ; 
       FIG. 83  is an alternate schematic representation of the user service and/or information request iq n  of  FIG. 81 ; 
       FIG. 84  is an alternate schematic representation of the service and/or information request IQ n  of  FIG. 82 ; 
       FIG. 85  is a more detailed schematic representation of the service and/or information request IQ n  of  FIGS. 82 and 84  showing typical field names and values; 
       FIG. 86  is an alternate more detailed schematic representation of the service and/or information request IQ n  of  FIGS. 82 and 84 ; 
       FIG. 87  is a schematic representation showing queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  and corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm ; 
       FIG. 88  shows the schematic representation of  FIG. 87  having typical values; 
       FIG. 89  shows the schematic representation of  FIG. 87  having other typical values; 
       FIG. 90  shows the schematic representation of  FIG. 87  having other typical values; 
       FIG. 91  shows the schematic representation of  FIG. 87  having other typical values; 
       FIG. 92  is a schematic representation of information that may be used for formulating a typical particular one of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , designated as the request Q nm , and optional instructions VJ nm1  . . . VJ nk  from the particular service and/or information request IQ n  and opening a connection OC nm ; 
       FIG. 93  is a schematic representation of information that may be used for formulating the typical particular one of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , designated as the request Q nm , and the optional instructions VJ nm1  . . . VJ nk  from the particular user service and/or information request iq n  and opening the connection OC nm ; 
       FIG. 94  is an alternate schematic representation of information that may be used for formulating the typical particular one of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , designated as the request Q nm , and optional instructions VJ nm1  . . . VJ nk  from the particular service and/or information request IQ n  and opening a connection OC nm  of  FIG. 92 ; 
       FIG. 95  is an alternate schematic representation of information that may be used for formulating the typical particular one of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm , designated as the request Q nm , and the optional instructions VJ nm1  . . . VJ nk  from the particular user service and/or information request iq n  and opening the connection OC nm  of  FIG. 93 ; 
       FIG. 96  is a schematic representation of queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm , corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm , and optional instructions VJ nm1  . . . VJ nk  that may be parsed, processed, and/or formatted from the service and/or information request IQ n  and/or the user service and/or information request iq n ; 
       FIG. 97  is a schematic representation of a request pointer/address group QZ ns , having a particular one of query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz , designated as the query pointer/address group QG nz , associated ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm , the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr , and the query information group GI nz  associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz ; 
       FIG. 98  is a schematic representation of a sorting criteria addressing scheme having a particular query pointer/address group QG nz , associated ones of response information groups RG nm , and query information group GI nz  associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz ; 
       FIG. 99  is a schematic representation of an alternate sorting criteria addressing scheme having a particular query pointer/address group QG nz , associated ones of response information groups RG nm , and query information group GI nz  associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz ; 
       FIG. 100  is a schematic representation of typical ones of the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz , having the sorting criteria addressing scheme of  FIG. 98 , having typical ones of queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nz  and corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nz  associated therewith; 
       FIG. 101  is another schematic representation of the typical ones of the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz , having the sorting criteria addressing scheme of  FIG. 98 , having the typical ones of the of queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nz  and the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nz  of  FIG. 100  associated therewith; 
       FIG. 102  is a generic schematic representation of the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz , having the sorting criteria addressing scheme of  FIG. 98 , having the ones of queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nz  and the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nz  associated therewith; 
       FIG. 103  is a schematic representation of a request Q nm  of the client-server multitasking system; 
       FIG. 104  is a schematic representation of a response R nm  of the client-server multitasking system; 
       FIG. 105  is a schematic representation of an entity body RH nm  of the response R nm  of  FIG. 104  having optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr , and/or optional information LI nm ; 
       FIG. 106  is a schematic representation of the addressable response information group RG nm  having the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into the addressable response information group RG nm  from the optional entity body RH nm  of  FIG. 105 ; 
       FIG. 107  is a schematic representation of the optional response individual information group LS nmr  parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into the addressable individual information group LG nmr ; 
       FIG. 108  is a schematic representation of the optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr , and/or the optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr , and/or the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr , and/or the optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  parsed individually and/or separately, and incorporated into the addressable response information group RG nm  from the optional entity body RH nm ; 
       FIG. 109  is a schematic representation of a typical one of the addressable query information group GI nz , based upon certain sorting and/or grouping criteria, having the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu , the optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx , the optional query description QT nz , the optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf , and the optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  incorporated into certain typical ones of the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  of  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive; 
       FIG. 110  is another schematic representation of a typical one of the addressable query information group GI nz , based upon certain sorting and/or grouping criteria, having the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu , the optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx , the optional query description QT nz , the optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf , and the optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  incorporated into certain typical ones of the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  of  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive. 
   

   DESCRIPTION 
   The preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to  FIGS. 1–110  of the drawings. Identical elements in the various figures are identified with the same reference alphanumerics. 
   I. System 
   A. Overview 
     FIGS. 1 and 2  show a client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, having requesters U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), hereinafter called users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), server PS ( 18 ), servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), constructed in accordance with the present invention, which reside on a network  24 . Each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) communicate with the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   Each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) enter corresponding user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) having one or more same and/or different user requests qu 11  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) into the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), as shown in  FIG. 3 . The user requests qu 11  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) are communicated from the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) within corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ), having the user requests qu 11  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) and other optional information. The users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) may enter the corresponding user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) at the same and/or different times. 
   Each of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) communicate the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), which optionally format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into corresponding service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ), as required. Each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) have information therein that may be used to formulate one or more same and/or different requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of one or more of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), which may hereinafter be called server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), in accordance with a designation scheme which designates the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown in  FIGS. 2 and 4 .  FIG. 4  shows the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) for typical ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and a typical one of the servers S z  ( 20 ). Each of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may be the same and/or different one from the other and may be made of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) at the same time and/or different times. 
   Each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) may be communicated to the server PS ( 18 ), which parses, processes, and/or formats the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). 
   The corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may also and/or alternatively optionally parse, process, and/or format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into one or more of the same and/or different requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of one or more of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as required. 
   Certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may communicate corresponding certain ones of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) to the server PS ( 18 ), which parses, processes and/or formats the certain ones of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into certain ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), as required, and communicates the certain ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding certain ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   Alternate ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may communicate corresponding alternate ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to corresponding alternate ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding alternate ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   Other alternate ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may communicate corresponding other alternate ones of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) to the server PS ( 18 ), which parses, processes and/or formats the other alternate ones of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into other alternate ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), as required, communicates the other alternate ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to corresponding other alternate ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding other alternate ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ); and additionally the other alternate ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may also parse, process, and/or format the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into one or more of the same and/or different yet other alternate ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and communicate the yet other alternate ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to corresponding yet other alternate ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding yet other alternate ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   Each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) may, thus, be communicated from the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) to the server PS ( 18 ). The requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may be communicated from the server PS ( 18 ) and/or from the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) to the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and may depend upon instructions from and/or generated by the corresponding users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), and/or the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and/or the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or information generated by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or ancillary instructions, a combination thereof, and/or other suitable means. 
   Each of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the designation scheme S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) replies to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), accordingly, and communicates corresponding responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), associated with the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) making the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), as shown in  FIG. 2  for typical ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and the corresponding responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the appropriate clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) parse, process, format, sort, group, and/or organize the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) into corresponding service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), having corresponding parsed, processed, formatted, sorted, grouped, and/or organized service and/or information groups G 1  . . . G n  ( 35 ) (shown later in  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive) acceptable to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and the corresponding respective user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The server PS ( 18 ) communicates the appropriate service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) format the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ) into corresponding user service and/or information responses ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ), as required, and communicate the user service and/or information responses ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ) to the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) incorporate the user service and/or information responses ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ) into corresponding user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), which are derived at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and communicated by the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). The users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) review the corresponding user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and/or select additional services and/or information therefrom. 
   B. Typical Service and/or Information Entry Request Forms 
     FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  show typical ones of service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), which the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) may communicate typical ones of the user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) thereinto, as requests for information and/or services. The typical ones of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  are typical examples of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), a much larger variety of which is possible. Names and/or links and/or other information are incorporated into the typical ones of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the large variety of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) and the names and/or links and/or information that are possible, and that may be incorporated into the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   C. Typical Completed Service and/or Information Entry Request Forms 
     FIGS. 11–26  show typical ones of completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
     FIG. 11  shows a typical particular one of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ), hereinafter designated the completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at a particular one of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), hereinafter designated the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). Typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), are “Cat”, “Dog”, and “Mouse”, which are different one from the other. 
     FIG. 12  shows the typical completed service and/or information entry request forms IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). Typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) are “Cat”, “Dog”, and “Mouse”, which are different one from the other. Typical same ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) are HotBot®, WebCrawler®, and Dejanews®, which are different one from the other, and which are also different from Yahoo® and LookSmart®. The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have 5 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 5 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, rather than 10 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, as instructed in  FIG. 11 . 
     FIG. 13  shows the typical completed service and/or information entry request forms IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having a single typical one of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) as “Big Elephants”. 
     FIGS. 14A ,  14 B, and  14 C show the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), showing “Current Group” as “Group I”, “Group II”, and “Group III”, in  FIGS. 14A ,  14 B, and  14 C, respectively. Typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) are “Catcher in the Rye”, “Catcher”, “Rye”, “Sports”, and “Rye Bread”, which are different one from the other. The typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) are different one from the other. The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have a 5 second “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine”, rather than a 3 second “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as in  FIGS. 11–13 . The “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” instructs the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) within a period of less than the “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” specified in the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). It should be noted that response times of less than one second per search engine are typical, and response times of substantially less than one second are quite common. However, the “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” has been incorporated herein for the user U 1  ( 12 ) to specify in the event of slow ones of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). 
     FIG. 15  shows the typical completed service and/or information entry request forms IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). Typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) are “Charles Dickens”, “A Tale of Two Cities”, and “Oliver Twist”, which are different one from the other. All blank entries beneath the entry above take on the characteristics of the completed entry above. Therefore, Searches 2, 3, and 4 take on the typical queries QQ n2  . . . QQ n4  ( 53 ) of “Charles Dickens” of Search 1, above. Likewise, Searches 7, 8, and 9 take on the typical queries QQ n7  . . . QQ n9  ( 53 ) of “Oliver Twist” of Search 6, above. Search 5 takes on the typical query QQ n5  ( 53 ) of “A Tale of Two Cities”. 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) of  FIG. 15  have “Separate”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) in separate groups, i.e., grouped by the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), rather than interleaved one with the other, as instructed in  FIGS. 11–14 . 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) “Interleaved” of  FIGS. 11–14  instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having information and/or services in the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to be interleaved one with the other (or alternating one with the other) into the appropriate addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). The labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) in the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) are alternatingly interleaved one with the other and labelled and/or identified and associated correspondingly with the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). The “Interleaved” information and/or services may typically be incorporated into the appropriate addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) in substantially the same sequence as the information and/or services are in the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) communicated from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). However, other sorting/grouping criteria may optionally be used, as will be discussed later. 
   The typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) are different one from the other in FIG. The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) also instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 5 “Searches per Group”, rather than 3 “Searches per Group”, as in  FIGS. 11–14 . The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) also instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 8 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”. 
     FIG. 16  shows the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having the same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have “URL Details” as “List”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) “List” format rather than “Summary” format, as instructed in  FIGS. 11–15 . The “URL Details” as “Summary” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ) showing descriptions and/or other information and/or services, in addition to links, in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), while “URL Details” as “List” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ) showing only links in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have 25 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 25 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”. The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) also instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 9 “Searches per Group”. The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) also instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) at “Page” 3 of the “Current Group”, rather than “Page” 1 of the “Current Group”, as in  FIGS. 11–15 . The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) also instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to use a 2 second “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine”. 
     FIG. 17  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having the same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have 18 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 18 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”. The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) also instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) at “Group”  2 , having 4 “Searches per Group”, at “Page”  2  of the “Current Group”, with a 2 second “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine”, and to return the results “Separately”. 
     FIG. 18  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIG. 19  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), as in  FIG. 18 , the same ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIG. 20  shows the typical completed service and/or information entry request forms IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having a single typical one of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) as “sports”. 
     FIG. 21  show another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request forms IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having a single typical one of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) as “television”. 
     FIG. 22  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), i.e., “sports” and “television”, different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIG. 23  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having the same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), i.e., “weather”, different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIG. 24  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), i.e., “education”, “universities,” and “training”, different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIG. 25  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), i.e., “weather”, “climate,” and “training”, different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIG. 26  shows another one of the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having a single typical one of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) as “weather”. 
   The typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26  are typical examples of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), a much larger variety of which is possible. Typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) in the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26  are typical examples for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the substantially infinite variety of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) that may be entered into the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ), to derive the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). Likewise, names and/or links and/or other information are incorporated into the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26  for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the large variety of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) and the names and/or links and/or information that are possible, and that may be incorporated into the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   Any ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), any values within the ranges allowable for the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and any values allowable for the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may be incorporated into the typical ones of service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 , which the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) enter to complete the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 11–26   
   Any values within the ranges allowable for “Search Engine Results”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”; “URL Details”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine”; “Page”; “Searches per Group”; and “Group” may be incorporated into the typical ones of service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 , which the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) enter to complete the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 11–26 . 
   The users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), for example, may enter: the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ); any values within the ranges allowable for the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ); and any values allowable for the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), such as, for example, any allowable “Search Engine Results”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”; “URL Details”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine”; “Page”; “Searches per Group”; and “Group” into the typical ones of service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 , which the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) enter to complete the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), may then be communicated to the corresponding ones of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), accordingly.  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), which may be communicated to the corresponding ones of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). The scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , however, is not limited to such values. Use of such values herein is meant only for illustrative purposes, in teaching certain aspects of the multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104  by example. 
   D. Typical Service and/or Information Response Forms 
     FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), which may be communicated to the corresponding ones of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). A typical particular one of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as a particular typical one of the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the particular one of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may hereinafter be designated as the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
     FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, also show information in each of the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), pertaining to the “Current Group”, the “Previous Group”, if appropriate, the “Next Group”, if appropriate, and each “Group” by alphanumerics.  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, also show information in each of the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I n  ( 14 ), pertaining to links to additional selections, and/or links to previous selections, if appropriate, and/or links to future selections, if appropriate, that may be made by pointing to and clicking on the selections to be made. 
     FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 11 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I, Group II, and Group III, respectively. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally select Group II, and/or Group III from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 27A–27C , and/or Group I and/or Group III at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 28A–28C , and/or Group I, and/or Group II at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 29A–29C . The user U n  ( 12 ) may also select Group I, and/or Group II, and/or Group III by entering such into the typical one of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and completing the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) with the appropriate selections to be made. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may also make other selections by entering such into the typical one of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and completing the typical completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ), at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) with the appropriate selections to be made, and/or by making such selections through the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may typically make selections by pointing and clicking on the appropriate selections and/or by entering the desired information. Such information may be entered by any suitable means, including but not limited to mouse, keyboard entry, audible entry, and/or other suitable means. 
     FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) having the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) therein, the labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) in the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), the optional service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ), and other information and/or services therein, resulting from the same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
     FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), resulting from the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), “Cat”, “Mouse”, and “Dog”, the same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ n3  ( 53 ) and QQ n9  ( 53 ) being “Cat”, other same ones of the typical queries QQ n4  ( 53 ) and QQ n7  ( 53 ) being “Mouse”, but different from “Cat”, and other same ones of the typical queries QQ n5 , QQ n6  ( 53 ), and QQ n8  ( 53 ) being “Dog”, but different from “Cat” and/or “Mouse”, the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), “Cat”, “Dog”, and “Mouse”, being different one from the other. 
   The typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ n3  ( 53 ) as “Cat” are incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  ( 63 ) of Group I. 
   The typical one of the queries QQ n4  ( 53 ) as “Mouse” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  ( 63 ) of Group II. The other same ones of the typical queries QQ n5  and QQ n6  ( 53 ) as “Dog are incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n2  ( 63 ) of Group II. 
   The typical one of the queries QQ n7  ( 53 ) as “Mouse” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  ( 63 ) of Group III. The typical one of the queries QQ n8  ( 53 ) as “Dog” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n2  ( 63 ) of Group III. The typical one of the queries QQ n9  ( 53 ) as “Cat” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n3  ( 63 ) of Group III. 
     FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 11  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as I, II, and III, respectively, for  FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive. 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having substantially “10” ones of the typical labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) per each one of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) in the typical “Current Group”, retrieved from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). In this case, the typical labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) may be “Uniform Resource Locators”, or “URL&#39;s” and/or other services and/or information associated therewith. 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) “Searches per Group” as “3” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having “3 Searches per Group” for the group selected, which is designated in the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) having “Group” as “1”. 
   “Group I”, which is the “Current Group: I”, has the first three searches (“Searches per Group” designated as “3”), i.e., Search 1, Search 2, and Search 3, having the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ n3  ( 53 ) of “Cat”, “Cat”, and “Cat” and the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ n3  ( 54 ) of WebCrawler®, Altavista®, and Lycos®. 
   The “Next Group: II” and/or the “Group: III” may be selected from the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). If the “Next Group: II” is selected, then Search 4, Search 5, and Search 6, having the typical queries QQ n4  . . . QQ n6  ( 53 ) of “Mouse”, “Dog”, and “Dog” and the typical server addresses AQ n4  . . . AQ n6  ( 54 ) of Infoseek®, Excite®, and Yahoo® are selected and returned as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). If the “Group: III” is selected, then Search 7, Search 8, and Search 9, having the typical queries QQ n7  . . . QQ n9  ( 53 ) of “Mouse”, “Dog”, and “Cat” and the typical server addresses AQ n7  . . . AQ n9  ( 54 ) of LookSmart®, HotBot®, and Dejanews® are selected and returned as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) having “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10” and “Searches per Group” as “3”, then returns substantially “10 URL&#39;s per Search Engine” multiplied by “3 Searches per Group”, which is substantially “30 URL&#39;s per Group”, and/or other services and/or information associated therewith, returned in the “Current Group”. 
   The actual number of the typical “URL&#39;s per Group” may vary from the number of the “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” multiplied by the number of the “Searches per Group”, as duplicate ones of the “URL&#39;s” and/or other services and/or information associated therewith may typically be optionally discarded. 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) “Page” as “1” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having the first “10 URL&#39;s per Search Engine” which is substantially the first “30 URL&#39;s per Group”, and/or other services and/or information associated therewith, in the “Current Group”. 
   The “Next Page” and/or other pages may be selected, which in this typical case may be Pages 1–25, from the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). If the “Next Page” is selected, then the next “10 URL&#39;s per Search Engine” which is substantially the next “30 URL&#39;s per Group”, and/or other services and/or information associated therewith, in the “Current Group” are selected and returned as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). If, for example, the third “Page’ is selected, then the third “10 URL&#39;s per Search Engine” which is substantially the third “30 URL&#39;s per Group”, and/or other services and/or information associated therewith, in the “Current Group” are selected and returned as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) of “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having ones of the typical labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) and/or other services and/or information associated with the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) in the typical “Current Group”, portions of which have been retrieved from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), interleaved one with the other (or alternating one with the other) in the appropriate addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). The “Interleaved” information and/or services may typically be incorporated into the appropriate addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) in the “Current Group” in substantially the same sequence as the information and/or services are in the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) communicated from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). However, other sorting/grouping criteria may optionally be used, as will be discussed later. In this case, the typical labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) may be “Uniform Resource Locators”, or “URL&#39;s” and/or other services and/or information associated therewith. 
   “Separate” may be selected from the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), which instructs the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) in “Separate” groups, i.e., grouped by the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) incorporated into the appropriate addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) in the “Current Group”. 
   The typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) “URL Details” as “Summary” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ) showing the typical labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) showing descriptions and/or other information and/or services, in addition to links, and/or URL&#39;s in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   “List” may be selected from the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), which instructs the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) typically showing only links to URL&#39;s and/or other links in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   The “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” instructs the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) within a period of less than the “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” specified in the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). It should be noted that response times of less than one second per search engine are typical, and response times of substantially less than one second are quite common. However, the “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” has been incorporated herein for the user U 1  ( 12 ) to specify in the event of slow ones of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). 
   If the time it takes to retrieve information from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) having the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is greater than the “Timeout” selected, then the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) typically incorporate a message and/or messages, such as “No Results Found for ‘Query ’ x” at ‘Server Address ’ y” within “z” seconds!” for each of the non-responding certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), as shown later in  FIGS. 44A–44C . Information and/or services only from those ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) responding within the “Timeout” period are then incorporated into the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
     FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 12 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I, Group II, and Group III, respectively. 
     FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) having the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) therein, the labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) in the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), the optional service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ), and other information and/or services therein, resulting from the same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), and the same and different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), rather than results just from different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) as in  FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive. 
     FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive, show the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), resulting from the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), “Cat”, “Dog”, and “Mouse”, the same ones of the typical queries QQ n1 , QQ n3  ( 53 ), and QQ n9  ( 53 ) being “Cat”, other same ones of the typical queries QQ n2  ( 53 ), QQ n5  ( 53 ), QQ n6  ( 53 ), and QQ n8  ( 53 ) being “Dog”, but different from “Cat”, and other same ones of the typical queries QQ n4  and QQ n7  ( 53 ) being “Mouse”, but different from “Cat” and/or “Dog”, the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), “Cat”, “Dog”, and “Mouse”, being different one from the other. 
     FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive, also show the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), resulting from the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), HotBot®, WebCrawler®, Yahoo®, LookSmart®, and Dejanews®, the same ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  and AQ n2  ( 54 ) being HotBot®, other same ones of the typical server addresses AQ n3  . . . AQ n5  ( 54 ), being WebCrawler®, but different from HotBot®, another one of the server addresses AQ n6  ( 54 ), being Yahoo®, but different from HotBot® and/or WebCrawler®, another one of the server addresses AQ n7  ( 54 ), being LookSmart®, but different from HotBot® and/or WebCrawler® and/or Yahoo®, and other same ones of the typical server addresses AQ n8  ( 54 ) and QQ n9  ( 54 ) being Dejanews®, but different from HotBot® and/or WebCrawler® and/or Yahoo® and/or LookSmart®, the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), HotBot®, WebCrawler®, Yahoo®, LookSmart®, and Dejanews®, being different one from the other. 
   The typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  and QQ n3  ( 53 ) as “Cat” are incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  ( 63 ) of Group I. The typical one of the queries QQ n2  ( 53 ) as “Cat” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n2  ( 63 ) of Group II. 
   The typical one of the queries QQ n4  ( 53 ) as “Mouse” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  ( 63 ) of Group II. The other same ones of the typical queries QQ n5  and QQ n6  ( 53 ) as “Dog are incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n2  ( 63 ) of Group II. 
   The typical one of the queries QQ n7  ( 53 ) as “Mouse” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  ( 63 ) of Group III. The typical one of the queries QQ n8  ( 53 ) as “Dog” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n2  ( 63 ) of Group III. The typical one of the queries QQ n9  ( 53 ) as “Cat” is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n3  ( 63 ) of Group III. 
     FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 12  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “5”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “5”; and “Group” as I, II, and III, respectively, for  FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive. 
   Now again,  FIGS. 30A–32B , inclusive, show the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), resulting from the same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the same and different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), but which also result from the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) having 5 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) having 5 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, rather than 10 “URL&#39;s per Search Engine”, as in  FIGS. 27A–29C , inclusive. 
     FIGS. 33A–33C  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 13 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I, having the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) as “Big Elephants”. The user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally select Group II, and/or Group III from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 33A–33C . 
     FIGS. 33A–33C  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 13  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as I. Groups I and/or II may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 33A–33C . 
     FIGS. 34A–36C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIGS. 14A ,  14 B, and  14 C, respectively, having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I, Group II, and Group III, respectively.  FIGS. 34A–36C , inclusive, show the results “Interleaved”. Typical ones of links, prices, descriptions, savings, and shipping schedules are indicated for products in Group I. The prices may be compared, for example, one with the other for the same and/or different items, shipping schedules compared, and a decision can be made as to which items to order, as a result of the information provided in the typical one of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). Typical similar items may have the same and/or similar titles, such as for example in book titles, but publication dates, for example, and/or editions may be the same and/or different, and shipping schedules may be the same and/or different. Prices, and cost savings may be traded off against shipping schedules, packaging (i.e., for example, hardcover and/or soft cover), author, publisher, for example, and/or other factors important to the user U n  ( 12 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may select the items and/or items to order from such information that the user U n  ( 12 ) considers to be important. The user U n  ( 12 ) may place the order and/or orders directly through the links and/or URL&#39;s in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may additionally and/or alternatively collect the order and/or orders in a shopping cart and/or shopping carts associated with the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), and place the order and/or orders through the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ). 
   Now again,  FIGS. 34A–36C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), having the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) having the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) therein, the labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) in the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), the optional service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ), and other information and/or services therein, resulting from the same and different ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), different ones of the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). Typical same ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) are “Catcher in the Rye”, “Catcher”, “Rye”, “Sports”, and “Rye Bread”, which are different one from the other. The typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) are different one from the other. 
     FIGS. 34A–36C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIGS. 14A ,  14 B, and  14 C having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “5”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as I, II, and III, respectively, for  FIGS. 34A–36C , inclusive. 
   Now again, the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have a 5 second “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine”, rather than a 3 second “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as in  FIGS. 27A–33C , inclusive. The “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” instructs the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) within a period of less than the “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” specified in the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). It should be noted that response times of less than one second per search engine are typical, and response times of substantially less than one second are quite common. However, the “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” has been incorporated herein for the user U 1  ( 12 ) to specify in the event of slow ones of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). 
     FIGS. 37A–39C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 15 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I, Group II, and Group III, respectively. Links, Prices, descriptions, savings, and shipping schedules are indicated for products in Group I, and Group II.  FIGS. 38A–38D  show the results “Separately” for Group II, and  FIGS. 39A–39C  show the results “Interleaved” for Group II. Links, Prices, descriptions, savings, and shipping schedules are indicated for products in Groups I and II in  FIGS. 37A–39C , inclusive. 
     FIGS. 37A–39C , inclusive, show typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 15  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Separate”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “8”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “1”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “5”; and “Group” as I, II, and III, respectively for  FIGS. 37A–39C , inclusive. 
   Now again, the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) have “Separate”, which instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) in separate groups, i.e., grouped by the typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), rather than interleaved one with the other, as in  FIGS. 27A–36C , inclusive. 
     FIGS. 40A–40M  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 16 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into a single Group. 
     FIGS. 40A–40M  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 16  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “25”; “URL Details” as “List”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “2”; “Page” as “3”; “Searches per Group as “9”; and “Group” as I. Groups I and/or II may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 40A–40M . 
   Now again, the “URL Details” as “Summary” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ) showing descriptions and/or other information and/or services, in addition to links, in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), as in  FIGS. 27A–39C , inclusive, while “URL Details” as “List” instruct the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) to return the typical user response UR n  ( 37 ) showing only links and/or URL&#39;s in the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), as in  FIGS. 40A–40M . 
     FIGS. 41A–41F  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 17 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group II. 
     FIGS. 41A–41F  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 17  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Separate”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “18”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “1”; “Page” as “2”; “Searches per Group as “4”; and “Group” as “2”. Groups I and/or III may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 41A–41F . 
     FIGS. 42A-420  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 18 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into a single Group. 
     FIGS. 42A-420  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 18  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “25”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “5”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “9”; and “Group” as “1”. 
     FIGS. 43A-430  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 19 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into a single Group. 
     FIGS. 43A-430  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 19  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “25”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “9”; and “Group” as “1”. 
     FIGS. 44A–44C  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 20 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I.  FIGS. 44A–44C  also show the results of a “Timeout” occurring. 
     FIGS. 44A–44C  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 20  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as I. Groups I and/or II may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 44A–44C . 
     FIGS. 45A–45C  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 21 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I. 
     FIGS. 45A–45C  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 21  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as I. Groups I and/or II may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 45A–45C . 
     FIGS. 46A–46E  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 22 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I.  FIGS. 46A–46E  also show the links/advertisements/images automatically inserted into the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), which may be associated with the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ). In the typical case shown in  FIGS. 46A–46E , links/advertisements/images associated with the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) of “sports” and “television” have been automatically inserted into the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
     FIGS. 46A–46E  show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 22  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “15”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “5”; and “Group” as “1”. Next Group: II may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 46A–46E . 
     FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D show a typical ones of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 23 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I.  FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D also show the results of a full text search of the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 , which may be associated with the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), and which additionally and/or alternatively may function as an internal search engine. The full text search results are incorporated from the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). The results of the full text search of the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42  may be additionally and/or alternatively automatically inserted into the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), in addition to the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ). In the typical case shown in  FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D, full text search results associated with the typical query QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) of “weather” have been automatically inserted into the typical ones of the user responses UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), in addition to the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ). The typical full text search results start and end with “Hotlist: Weather Science” in  FIGS. 47A–47C . The typical full text search results start with “Hotlist: Weather Science” and end with “search for: ‘weather’” in  FIGS. 48A–48D . 
     FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 23  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as “1”. Next Group: I and/or Group: III may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D. 
     FIGS. 49A-491  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 24 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I.  FIGS. 49A–49I  also show the typical results of the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) automatically optionally spidering the sites obtained as a result of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and incorporating the spidered results into the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 . The spidered results incorporated into the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42  may be searched as in  FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D with reference to  FIG. 23  and/or based upon other ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the full text search results may be obtained from the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). 
     FIGS. 49A–49I  also show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 24  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as “1”. Next Group: I and/or Group: III may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 49A–49I . 
     FIGS. 50A–50K  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 25 , having information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) incorporated therein, and incorporated into Group I.  FIGS. 50A–50K  also show the typical results of the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) semi-automatically optionally spidering the sites obtained as a result of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and incorporating the spidered results into the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 . The spidered results incorporated into the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42  may also be searched as in  FIGS. 47A–47C  and  48 A– 48 D with reference to  FIG. 23  and/or based upon other ones of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the full text search results may be obtained from the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally select those sites to be spidered and incorporated into the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 , as in the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) in  FIGS. 50A–50K .  FIGS. 51A–51G  show the typical results of the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) optionally spidering the sites obtained as a result of the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) at the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and input resulting from user selection of sites to be spidered from  FIGS. 50A–50K , and incorporating the spidered results into the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 . 
   The results of the optional spidering typically obtained from the typical process used with  FIGS. 50A–50K  and  51 A– 51 G may be substantially the same as the typical process used with  FIGS. 49A–49I , if all the sites shown in  FIGS. 50A–50K  are selected for incorporation into the database  41  and/or the optional database  42 . The typical process of  FIGS. 49A–49I  offers an automatic approach to constructing the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 , and the typical process of  FIGS. 50A–50K  and  51 A– 51 G offers the flexibility of weeding out and/or selecting sites to be incorporated into the database  41  and/or the optional database  42 . 
     FIGS. 50A–50K  also show the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 25  having: “Search Engine Results” as “Interleave”; “URL&#39;s per Search Engine” as “10”; “URL Details” as “Summary”; “Timeout (seconds) per Search Engine” as “3”; “Page” as “1”; “Searches per Group as “3”; and “Group” as “1”. Next Group: I and/or Group: III may be selected from the typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) of  FIGS. 50A–50K . 
     FIGS. 52A–52C  show a typical one of the user response UR n  ( 37 ), as the typical service and/or information response form IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), with reference to  FIG. 26 , having information and/or services from the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ).  FIGS. 52A–52C  show the results solely of a full text search of the optional database  41  and/or the optional database  42 , which may be associated with the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ). The full text search results are incorporated from the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). The typical full text search results start with “Hotlist: Weather Science” and end with “High Plains Climate Center Home Page” in  FIGS. 52A–52C . 
   The typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, are typical examples of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), a much larger variety of which is possible.  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, illustrate typical examples of typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) having been entered into the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26 . 
   The typical examples of the typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) are for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the substantially infinite variety of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) that may be entered into the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ), to derive the to the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ), and which result in the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). Likewise, names and/or links and/or other information are incorporated into the typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), shown in  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the large variety of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and the names and/or links and/or information that are possible, and that may be incorporated into the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   E. Optional Database 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may also incorporate corresponding additional optional responses RA 11  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) into the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), which may be obtained by accessing optional databases  41  and/or  42 , shown in  FIGS. 53A and 53B , which may be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), respectively. 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may optionally store the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) communicated from the servers S 11  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S z  ( 30 ) in the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), respectively, which may be optionally retrieved from the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , and/or optionally incorporated into the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), and accessed as the additional optional responses RA 11  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may optionally communicate with the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and obtain information from each of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), which may also be stored in the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , which may be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), respectively, and which may be optionally incorporated into the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), and accessed as the additional optional responses RA 11  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). 
   Each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) may optionally communicate corresponding additional optional requests q 11  . . . q np  ( 44 ) through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) to the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), based upon information in the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ) and/or other information presented to and/or available and/or known to the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) reply to the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) with corresponding responses r 11  . . . r np  ( 46 ), which the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicate through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), as shown in  FIG. 2  for typical ones of the requests q 11  . . . q np  ( 44 ) and the corresponding responses r 11  . . . r np  ( 46 ). 
   F. Additional Details 
   Now, in more detail, the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) reside on the network  24 . The users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) and the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicate one with the other through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The user U 1  ( 12 ), thus, communicates with the client C 1  ( 16 ), one with the other, through the user interface I 1  ( 14 ); the user U 2  ( 12 ), thus, communicates with the client C 2  ( 16 ), one with the other, through the user interface I 2  ( 14 ); the user U n  ( 12 ), thus, communicates with the client C n  ( 16 ), one with the other, through the user interface I n  ( 14 ); and so on. Any particular user, designated user U n  ( 12 ), thus, communicates with corresponding client C n  ( 16 ), one with the other, through corresponding user interface I n  ( 14 ), as best shown later in  FIGS. 54–56 . The user U n  ( 12 ) may be used to designate any one of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ); the user interface I n  ( 14 ) may be used to designate any one of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ); the client C n  ( 16 ) may be used to designate any one of the users clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ); and so on. The client-server multitasking system  10  may also have the server PS ( 18 ) and the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) residing on the network  24 . 
   There may be n different or same the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) present on the network  24  at any time. Each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) may have one or more of the same and/or different requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of one or more of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), which are called server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). The service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may be used to designate any particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ). Requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may be used to designate the particular requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with and corresponding to the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ). 
   Each of the requests Q 11  . . . Q 1m  from the client C 1  ( 16 ) may each be different one from the other or the same; each of the requests Q 21  . . . Q 2m  from the client C 2  ( 16 ) may each be different one from the other or the same; and each of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the client C n  ( 16 ) may each be different one from the other or the same, and so on. The requests Q 11  . . . Q 1m  ( 29 ), the requests Q 21  . . . Q 2m  ( 29 ), and the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), thus, may each be different one from the other, or the same, and so on. The requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 14 ), thus, may each be different, one from the other, or the same, and may be made of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) at the same time and/or different times, in accordance with the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). There may be m different or same ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the client C n  ( 16 ) at any time, and n×m different and/or same ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) present on the network  24  at any time. 
   This designation format, in which the first alphanumeric subscript after the parameter of interest, for example, as in the parameters Q n1  . . . Q nm  representing the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), represents the particular parameters corresponding to the user U n  ( 12 ), and the second alphanumeric subscript after the parameter of interest represents the 1 st , 2 nd , 3 rd , through the mth one of the particular parameters, will be used as a designation scheme throughout. In this particular instance, for example, there are then m distinctly the same and/or different ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with the nth user U n , which is designated as the user U n  ( 12 ). There are then the same and/or different m distinctly the same and/or different server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) associated with the nth user U n , which is designated as the user U n  ( 12 ). The same and/or different requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), then, may be made of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding certain ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), associated with and corresponding to the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   Each of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may optionally also function as servers. Certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may, therefore, function only as clients, while alternate ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may function as clients and as servers. Each of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be integral with the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) or separate from the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). Therefore, certain ones of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be integral with the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), while yet other ones of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be separate from the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ) for delivery to the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and use by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). 
   Now, the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same, and may change characteristics over time. Each of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may change characteristics as a function of time, information, and/or instructions, and/or other means, which may be derived by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or derived within the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may change state. 
   The user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may also change as a function of optional timers and/or timed instructions associated with the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and/or associated with the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and/or associated with the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or associated with the server PS ( 18 ), and/or associated with the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or instructions from the user U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). Changes in the user interface I n  ( 14 ) may appear continuous to the user U n  ( 12 ), spaced in time, staccato, or static depending upon the optional timers and/or the timed instructions. Other conditions may change the user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), as well. 
   The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be updated continuously, intermittently, manually, randomly, semi-automatically, automatically, repetitively, non-repetitively, singly, plurally, multiplexed, and/or a combination thereof or other suitable manner. 
   The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be visual, such as graphical user interfaces, aural, and/or tactile, a combination thereof, and/or other suitable means. The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be integral with the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) or separate. 
   II. A Particular User, User Interface, and Client on the Network 
   A. Overview 
     FIGS. 54–56  show typical particular ones of the users U n  ( 12 ), the corresponding ones of the user interfaces U n  ( 12 ), the corresponding ones of the clients C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ), the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with the corresponding ones of the users U n  ( 12 ), and the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, which reside on the network  24 . The user U n  ( 12 ) communicates with the corresponding client C n  ( 16 ) through the corresponding user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) enters the corresponding user input UI n  ( 25 ) having one or more same and/or different user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) into the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) are communicated from the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ) within the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ), having the user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) and other optional information. 
   The user interface I n  ( 14 ) communicates the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ), which optionally formats the corresponding user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) into the corresponding service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ), as required. The service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may have one or more the same and/or different requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) at the same time. 
   The client C n  ( 16 ) may communicate the corresponding service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) to the server PS ( 18 ). The server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes and/or formats the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) received from the client C n  ( 16 ) into the certain requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and communicates the certain requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the corresponding certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown for typical ones of the certain requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) in  FIG. 54 . 
   The client C n  ( 16 ) may alternatively parse, process and/or format the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) into the alternate requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and communicate the alternate requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the corresponding alternate ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown for typical alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) in  FIG. 55 . 
   The client C n  ( 16 ) may alternatively communicate the corresponding other alternate one of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) to the server PS ( 18 ), which parses, processes and/or formats the other alternate one of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) into the other alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and communicates the other alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the corresponding other alternate ones of the servers S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and additionally the client C n  ( 16 ) may also parse, process and/or format the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) into yet other alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and communicate the yet other alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the corresponding yet other alternate ones of the servers S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown for typical other alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and typical yet other alternate ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) in  FIG. 56 . 
   Each of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) replies to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding certain ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), accordingly, and communicates the corresponding responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), associated with the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), accordingly. The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) parse, format, process, group, and organize the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) into the corresponding service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) having the corresponding parsed, processed, formatted, grouped, and organized service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) acceptable to the client C n  ( 16 ) and the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The server PS ( 18 ) communicates the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ), as required. 
   The client C n  ( 16 ) formats the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ) into the corresponding user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), as required, and communicates the user service and/or information responses ir n  ( 36 ) to the user interfaces I n  ( 14 ). The user interface I n  ( 14 ) incorporates the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) into the user response UR n  ( 37 ), which is communicated by the user interfaces I n  ( 14 ) to the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may optionally also incorporate the optional additional corresponding responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) (shown later in  FIGS. 59 ,  60 ,  63 , and  64 ) into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), which may be obtained by accessing the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , which may be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), respectively 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) communicate the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C n  ( 16 ) may optionally store the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) communicated from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) in the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), respectively, which may be optionally retrieved from the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , and/or optionally incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), and accessed as the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may optionally communicate with the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and obtain information from each of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), which may also be stored in the optional databases  41  and/or  42 , which may be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), respectively, and which may be optionally incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), and accessed as the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally communicate the corresponding additional optional requests q n1  . . . q np  ( 44 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) and the client C n  ( 16 ) to the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), based upon information in the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or other information presented to and/or available and/or known to the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) reply to the client C n  ( 16 ) with the corresponding responses r n1  . . . r np  ( 46 ), which the client C n  ( 16 ) communicates through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the user U n  ( 12 ), as shown in  FIGS. 54–56  for typical ones of the requests q n1  . . . q np  ( 44 ) and the corresponding responses r n1  . . . r np  ( 46 ). 
   B. Diagrammatic Regrouping 
   Now, in more detail,  FIG. 57  shows a schematic representation of ones of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ), the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, constructed in accordance with the present invention, which reside on the network  24 , regrouped diagrammatically and alternatively named for illustrative purposes only, to illustrate and visualize possible typical communication paths. Other than  FIG. 57 , the nomenclature previously described and utilized will be used throughout. 
   Now, as shown in  FIG. 57 , for illustrative purposes only, ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicating with the server PS ( 18 ), as in  FIG. 54 , may optionally be designated clients CA 1  . . . CA w  ( 16 A), and so on. Ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicating with the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), as in  FIG. 55 , may optionally be designated clients CB 1  . . . CB x  ( 16 B), and so on. Ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicating with the server PS ( 18 ) and with the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), as in  FIG. 56 , may optionally be designated clients CC 1  . . . CC y  ( 16 C), and so on. 
   The users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) and the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) corresponding to the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may, likewise, optionally be designated in  FIG. 57  only: correspondingly to the clients CA 1  . . . CA w  ( 16 A), as users UA 1  . . . UA w  ( 12 A) and user interfaces IA 1  . . . IA w  ( 14 A), respectively; correspondingly to the clients CB 1  . . . CB x  ( 16 B), as users UB 1  . . . UB x  ( 12 B) and user interfaces IB 1  . . . IB x  ( 14 B), respectively; and correspondingly to the clients CC 1  . . . CC y  ( 16 C), as users UC 1  . . . UC y  ( 12 C) and IC 1  . . . IC y  ( 14 C), respectively. 
   The clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) being accounted for, the total of the clients CA 1  . . . CA w  ( 16 A), CB 1  . . . CB x  ( 16 B), and CC 1  . . . CC y  ( 16 C) of  FIG. 57  add up to n, where n may be any number greater or equal to one, such that the subscripts w+x+y=n. 
   III. A Particular Service and/or Information Request and Associated Service and/or Information Response on the Network 
   B. The Server PS ( 18 ) 
     FIG. 58  shows a typical particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ), designated as the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ), having queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). The server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may be optional, and may depend upon the user interface I n  ( 14 ), and/or other information resident within the server PS ( 18 ). 
     FIG. 59  shows the particular service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) parsed, processed, and/or formatted into current request group QA nc  ( 50 ), request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), and optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), and incorporate information therefrom into the particular service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ). The current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) may be any particular one the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), which may be selected by the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   Upon receipt of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) at the server PS ( 18 ), communicated from the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes, and/or formats each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the corresponding current request groups QA 1c  . . . QA nc  ( 50 ) having corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), shown for a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) in  FIG. 59 . 
   The server PS ( 18 ) also parses, processes, and/or formats each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the corresponding request groups QA 11  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) having corresponding other queries QQ 1a  . . . QQ nz  ( 55 ) and corresponding other server addresses AQ 1a  . . . AQ nz  ( 56 ), and the corresponding optional instructions VJ 111  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), also shown for a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) in  FIG. 59 . 
   The server PS ( 18 ) opens connections with and makes the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), shown for the particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) corresponding to the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) in the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   The servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), designated in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), respond to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) with the corresponding responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) parses, and/or processes, and/or formats, and/or groups, and/or organizes each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) received from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) into corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) may also make additional optional requests QP n1  . . . QP nm  ( 58 ) of the optional database  41 , which may be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ), and which may reply with the corresponding additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). The server PS ( 18 ) parses, and/or processes, and/or formats, and/or groups, and/or organizes each of the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) into corresponding response information groups RC n1  . . . RC nm  ( 59 ). 
   Information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is formulated into a corresponding request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) having pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) associated therewith. 
   Each of the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) are directed to point/address corresponding addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) associated therewith, which aid in obtaining information and/or services from certain ones of addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   Grouping and/or sorting criteria may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), which may be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). Grouping and/or sorting criteria may additionally and/or alternatively be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The grouping and/or sorting criteria gives the user U n  ( 12 ) the ability to formulate the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) and the way in which information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   Each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) are associated with the corresponding ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). The addressable query pointer/address group QG n1  ( 62 ) is, thus, associated with the addressable query information group GI n1  ( 63 ); the addressable query pointer/address group QG n2  ( 62 ) is, thus, associated with the addressable query information group GI n2  ( 63 ); the addressable query pointer/address group QG nz  ( 62 ) is, thus, associated with the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), and so on. 
   Each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) is formulated based upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria, which may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and/or which may additionally and/or alternatively optionally be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), and/or information within the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   Each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) has pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) directed to address/point information in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) based upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria, which may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and/or which may additionally and/or alternatively optionally be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), and/or the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), and/or the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) within the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   Information and/or services within each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is addressed with the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) from the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), and information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) corresponding to the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), which are formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria. 
   The corresponding other queries QQ na  . . . QQ nz  ( 55 ) and the corresponding other server addresses AQ na  . . . AQ nz  ( 56 ) in the corresponding request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) may be used for other ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and may be incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), as part of other information OI n  ( 65 ), for future use. 
   Each of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) is incorporated into the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ). The service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) and the other information OI n  ( 65 ) are incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ). 
   The optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may be used by the server PS ( 18 ) in making the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and/or the additional optional requests QP n1  . . . QP nm  ( 58 ) of the optional database  41 , and/or in processing, formatting, grouping, and organizing the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and/or the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ), into the corresponding service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), for grouping and/or sorting criteria instructions, and/or may be used for other purposes. 
     FIG. 60  is a schematic representation of the particular service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) parsed, processed, and/or formatted into a current request group QA n  ( 50 ), request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), and corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), and incorporate information therefrom into the particular service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), having simpler grouping/sorting that may be used additionally and/or alternatively to that of  FIG. 59 . 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) is typically given the option through the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) as to the grouping and/or sorting criteria to be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) is typically given the choice as to the grouping and/or sorting criteria to be used as in  FIG. 59 , and/or the grouping and/or sorting criteria of  FIG. 60 . 
   Information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is formulated into a corresponding request pointer/address group QY n  ( 68 ) having pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) associated therewith, as shown in  FIG. 60 . 
   Each of the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) are directed to point/address the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), and aid in obtaining information and/or services from the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in  FIG. 60 . 
   The grouping and/or sorting criteria allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to direct the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) to sort information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) and/or the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) from the optional database  41 , such as, for example, by category, query, group, page, order of importance, ascending and/or descending order, alphabetically and/or numerically, value, price, and/or other characteristics, and/or to combine and/or interleave the information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) and/or the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) one with the other, such as, for example, by order of relevance and/or other parameters. 
     FIG. 61  shows the particular service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) having a service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ), additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), optional order form  72 , optional additional advertisements and/or links  73 , optional hidden information  74 , and the optional service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). 
   The service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) has the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), optional database response groups  75 , and optional additional advertisements and/or links  76 . 
   The additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to make additional optional selections, based upon information and/or services previously requested by the user U n  ( 12 ). The additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), which are optional, may typically have Current Group/Next Group/Previous Group/Group Number Links, Server Names in Each Group, Queries in Each Group, Current Page/Next Page/Previous Page/Page Number Links, Search Display/Link and/or Description Placement/Interleave/Separate, and Link Description Options/Summary/Minimize. Other additional ones of the additional requests links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) and/or combinations thereof may also be incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ). 
   The optional order form  72  allows direct placement and/or confirmation of orders and/or purchases with the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), which reside on the network  24 . The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the order placement into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ), and receive order confirmation through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The client C n  ( 16 ) may communicate the order placement from the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the server PS ( 18 ), which may communicate the order placement to the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ). The server PS ( 18 ) may alternatively and/or additionally communicate the order confirmation received from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ), which may communicate the order confirmation to the user interface I n  ( 14 ) for presentation to the user U n  ( 12 ). The order placement and/or the order confirmation may be stored within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). The order placement and/or the order confirmation is typically secure, and may be encrypted, and is typically communicated using secure communications means. 
   C. Certain Ones of the Clients 
   Certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may alternatively and/or additionally make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and formulate the corresponding user service and/or information response ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ), as previously described. 
     FIG. 62  shows a typical particular one of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ), designated as the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ), having the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). The server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may be optional, and may depend upon the user interface I n  ( 14 ), and/or other information resident within the client C n  ( 16 ). 
     FIG. 63  shows the particular user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) parsed, processed, and/or formatted into the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ), the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), and the corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), and incorporate information therefrom into the particular user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ); 
   The server PS ( 18 ) makes the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown in  FIG. 59 , and certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may additionally and/or alternatively make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown in  FIG. 63 . 
   The clients C n  ( 16 ) may parse, process, and/or format the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ) and/or organize and/or group information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) substantially the same as the server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes, and/or formats the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), except that the client C n  ( 16 ) may organize the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) into the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), as in  FIG. 63 , and the server PS ( 18 ) organizes the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) into the corresponding service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), as in  FIG. 59 . 
   Upon receipt of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) at the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), certain ones of the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may parse, process, and/or format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into the corresponding current request groups QA 1c  . . . QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), shown for a particular one of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) in  FIG. 63 . 
   The corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may also parse, process, and/or format the corresponding user service and/or information response ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ) into the corresponding request groups QA 11  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) having the corresponding other queries QQ 1a  . . . QQ nz  ( 55 ) and the corresponding other server addresses AQ 1a  . . . AQ nz  ( 56 ), and the corresponding optional instructions VJ 111  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), also shown for a particular one of the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ) in  FIG. 63 . 
   A particular one of the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), designated as the client C n  ( 16 ), may open connections with and make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), shown for the particular one of the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ) corresponding to the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) in the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   The servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), designated in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), respond to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) with the corresponding responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   The client C n  ( 16 ) may parse, and/or process, and/or format, and/or group, and/or organize each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) received from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) into the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). 
   The client C n  ( 16 ) may also make additional optional requests QP n1  . . . QP nm  ( 58 ) of the optional database  42 , which may be optionally resident within the client C n  ( 16 ), and which may reply with the corresponding additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). The client C n  ( 16 ) may parse, and/or process, and/or format, and/or group, and/or organize each of the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) into the corresponding response information groups RC n1  . . . RC nm  ( 59 ). 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is formulated into the corresponding request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) having the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) associated therewith. 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), each of the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) are directed to point/address the corresponding addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) associated therewith, which aid in obtaining information and/or services from certain ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   Yet again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), grouping and/or sorting criteria may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), which may be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). Grouping and/or sorting criteria may additionally and/or alternatively optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   Now again, the grouping and/or sorting criteria gives the user U n  ( 12 ) the ability to formulate the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) and the way in which information from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) are associated with the corresponding ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). Each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) is formulated based upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria, which may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and/or which may additionally and/or alternatively optionally be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), and/or information within the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) has pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) directed to address/point services and/or information in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) based upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria, which may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and/or which may additionally and/or alternatively optionally be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), and/or the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), and/or the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) within the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   Yet again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), the information and/or services in each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is addressed with the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) from the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), and information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) corresponding to the pointers/addresses PP n1  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), which are formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria. Yet again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), the corresponding other queries QQ na  . . . QQ nz  ( 55 ) and the corresponding other server addresses AQ na  . . . AQ nz  ( 56 ) in the corresponding request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) may be used for other ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and may be incorporated into the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), as part of other information OI n  ( 65 ), for future use. 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), each of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) is incorporated into the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ). The service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) and the other information OI n  ( 65 ) are incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ). 
   The optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may be used by the client C n  ( 16 ), in making the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and/or the additional optional requests QP n1  . . . QP nm  ( 58 ) of the optional database  42 , and/or in processing, formatting, grouping, and organizing the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and/or the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ), into user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), for grouping and/or sorting criteria instructions, and/or may be used for other purposes. 
     FIG. 64  is a schematic representation of the particular user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) parsed, processed, and/or formatted into the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ), the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), and the corresponding optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and utilization of information therefrom to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), and incorporate information therefrom into the particular user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), having simpler grouping/sorting that may be used additionally and/or alternatively to that of  FIG. 63 . 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) is typically given the option through the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) as to the grouping and/or sorting criteria to be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) is typically given the choice as to the grouping and/or sorting criteria of  FIG. 63 , and/or the grouping and/or sorting criteria of  FIG. 64 . 
   Now again, the client C n  ( 16 ) may parse, process, and/or format the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ) and/or organize and/or group information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) substantially the same as the server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes, and/or formats the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), except that the client C n  ( 16 ) may organize the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) into the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), as in  FIG. 64 , and the server PS ( 18 ) organizes the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) into the corresponding service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), as in  FIG. 60 . 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is formulated into the corresponding request pointer/address group QY n  ( 68 ) having the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) associated therewith, as shown in  FIG. 64 . 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), each of the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) are directed to point/address the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), and aid in obtaining information and/or services from the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in  FIG. 64 . 
   Again, the grouping and/or sorting criteria allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to direct the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) to sort information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) and/or the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) from the optional database  41 , such as, for example, by category, query, group, page, order of importance, ascending and/or descending order, alphabetically and/or numerically, value, price, and/or other characteristics, and/or to combine and/or interleave the information and/or services from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) and/or the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) one with the other, such as, for example, by order of relevance and/or other parameters. 
     FIG. 65  shows the particular user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) having the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ), the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), the optional order form  72 , the optional additional advertisements and/or links  73 , the optional hidden information  74 , and the optional service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). 
   Now again, the service and/or information group G n  ( 35 ) has the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), the optional database response groups  75 , and the optional additional advertisements and/or links  76 . 
   Yet again, the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to make additional optional selections, based upon information and/or services previously requested by the user U n  ( 12 ). The additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), which are optional, may typically have Current Group/Next Group/Previous Group/Group Number Links, Server Names in Each Group, Queries in Each Group, Current Page/Next Page/Previous Page/Page Number Links, Search Display/Link and/or Description Placement/Interleave/Separate, and Link Description Options/Summary/Minimize. Other additional ones of the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) and/or combinations thereof may also be incorporated into the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). 
   Now again, for the client C n  ( 16 ), the optional order form  72  allows direct placement and/or confirmation of orders and/or purchases with the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), which reside on the network  24 . The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the order placement into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ), and receive order confirmation through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The client C n  ( 16 ) may communicate the order placement from the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or receive the order confirmation therefrom, and communicate the order confirmation from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) to the user interface I n  ( 14 ) for presentation to the user U n  ( 12 ). The order placement and/or the order confirmation may be stored within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). The order placement and/or the order confirmation is typically secure, and may be encrypted, and is typically communicated using secure communications means. 
   D. Formulating Query Information Groups 
   Each of the particular addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), designated as the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ), has optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), which may be addressed with the pointers/addresses PP nm1  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), as shown in  FIGS. 59 ,  63 ,  66 A,  66 B, and  66 C. 
   Each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) and each of the optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may be addressed with the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ). 
   Now again, the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) has the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), which may be addressed with the pointers/addresses PP nm1  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ). Each of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) may be pointed/addressed by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) to retrieve all and/or a portion and/or combinations of specific ones of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), from the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ), and incorporate information and/or services from the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) into certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria addressing scheme. 
   The addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) having the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) may have optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nm1  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), which may be addressed/pointed with the pointers/addresses PP nm1  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), and which may be pointed/addressed by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) to retrieve all and/or a portion and/or combinations of specific ones of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), and incorporate information and/or services from the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) into the certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria addressing scheme. 
     FIGS. 66A ,  66 B, and  66 C show the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) having the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) showing the optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nm1  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), which may be addressed/pointed with the pointer/addresses PP nm1  ( 64 ), PP nm2  ( 64 ), and PP nmr  ( 64 ), respectively. 
   The optional addressable pointer/address index IN nm1  ( 81 ) is correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information group LG nm1  ( 80 ). The optional addressable pointer/address index IN nm2  ( 81 ) is correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information group LG nm2  ( 80 ), and so on. The optional addressable pointer/address index IN nmr  ( 81 ) is, thus, correspondingly associated with the optional addressable individual information group LG nm1  ( 80 ). 
   The pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) may be formulated as arrays and/or lists. The pointers/addresses PP nm1  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) and/or the pointers/addresses PF nm1  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) may be formulated as arrays and/or lists. The arrays may be multidimensional arrays, and the lists may be lists within lists. 
   The optional addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in a particular one of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), designated as the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ). The first subscript of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to the particular service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). The second subscript of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “m” i.e., 1 . . . m, of the addressable response information group RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). The third subscript of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “r” i.e., 1 . . . r, of the optional addressable individual information group LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) within the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ). 
   The subscripts of the optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nm1  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) are correspondingly associated with the subscripts of the corresponding addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ). 
   A number and variety of pointing/addressing schemes are possible, which may be used for a variety of grouping and sorting criteria schemes and addressing/pointing schemes. 
   For example, the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) of the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) may be pointed/addressed to certain ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), in accordance with certain grouping and/or sorting criteria schemes and/or pointing/addressing schemes. The pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) of each of the pointed/addressed addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be pointed to the pointer/address indices IN n11  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr , i.e., 1 . . . r, and the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), i.e., 1 . . . m, corresponding to the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be pointed to certain ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), in accordance with certain grouping and/or sorting criteria schemes and/or addressing schemes. This subprocess may be repeated until the information and/or services from the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria addressing scheme, as formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) and the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ). 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) of the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) may be incremented through each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). The pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) of each of the pointed/addressed addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be pointed to the pointer/address indices IN n11  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr , i.e., 1 . . . r, and incremented once, and then the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), i.e., 1 . . . m, corresponding to the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be incremented through each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). This subprocess may be repeated until the information and/or services from the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria addressing scheme, and as formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), i.e., 1 . . . m, may be incremented, corresponding to the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), and then the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), i.e., 1 . . . r, pointing to the pointer/address indices IN n11  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  may then be incremented. This subprocess may be repeated until the information and/or services from the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria addressing scheme, and as formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, the pointers/addresses PF nm1  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ), i.e., 1 . . . m, may be incremented, corresponding to the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), and then the pointers/addresses PF nm1  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ), i.e., 1 . . . r, pointing to the pointer/address indices IN n11  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  may then be incremented. This subprocess may be repeated until the information and/or services from the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria addressing scheme, and as formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). 
   The typical sorting and/or grouping criteria and the addressing/pointing schemes mentioned immediately above, for example, may group certain ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) having the same and/or substantially the same values into a particular one of the query information groups GI nz  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in certain ones of  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive. 
   The grouping and/or sorting criteria and schemes and the addressing/pointing schemes mentioned herein are but only a small portion of a much larger variety of grouping and/or sorting criteria and schemes and addressing/pointing schemes and/or combinations thereof that the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention may use and is capable of. The above mentioned examples are included herein to illustrate but a few examples of the capabilities of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. 
   The addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other, as the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are incorporated into the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   Alternatively and/or additionally the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) may be incorporated into the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) in an as-is condition and/or in raw form. 
   The optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ), having information and/or services parsed and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or grouped from the response R nm  ( 32 ), may be correspondingly associated with the locations of the information and/or services in the response R nm  ( 32 ). 
   Each of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) may have and/or be parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into corresponding optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or corresponding optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or corresponding optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), as shown in  FIG. 67 . 
   The optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), the corresponding optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), the corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and the corresponding optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), corresponding to the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are typically associated correspondingly one with the other. 
   The optional link LD nm1  ( 82 ), the corresponding optional description DD nm1  ( 83 ), the corresponding optional price/value PD nm1  ( 84 ), and the corresponding optional image ID nm1  ( 85 ), corresponding to the optional individual information group LG nm1  ( 80 ) are typically associated correspondingly one with the other. The optional link LD nm2  ( 82 ), the corresponding optional description DD nm2  ( 83 ), the corresponding optional price/value PD nm2  ( 84 ), and the corresponding optional image ID nm2  ( 85 ), corresponding to the addressable individual information group LG nm2  ( 80 ) are typically associated correspondingly one with the other, and so on. The optional link LD nmr  ( 82 ), the corresponding optional description DD nmr  ( 83 ), the corresponding optional price/value PD nmr  ( 84 ), and the corresponding optional image ID nmr  ( 85 ), corresponding to the addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ) are, thus, typically associated correspondingly one with the other. 
   The addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), which may have the corresponding optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the corresponding optional images ID nm1  . . . D nmr  ( 85 ) are appended with labels/identifiers, as shown in  FIG. 68 , and incorporated into certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), depending upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria.  FIG. 69  shows a particular one of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   Now again, the optional addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in a particular one of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), designated as the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ). The first subscript of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to the particular service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). The second subscript of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “m” i.e., 1 . . . m, of the addressable response information group RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). The third subscript of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nmr  ( 80 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “r”, i.e., 1 . . . r, of the optional addressable individual information group LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) within the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ). 
     FIG. 68  shows a labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) associated with a particular one of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), having optional group identifier GL nc  ( 87 ), optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ), optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ), optional server and/or query identifier SI nm  ( 90 ), and/or optional server link identifier LX nmr  ( 91 ) appended to the addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ). 
   The first alphanumeric subscript of the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) is associated with and corresponds to the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). The second alphanumeric subscript of the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “z”, i.e., 1 . . . z, of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), which the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) is incorporated in. The third alphanumeric subscript of the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “u”, i.e., 1 . . . u, of labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) within the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   The optional group identifier GL nc  ( 87 ) labels and/or identifies the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). The optional group identifier GL nc  ( 87 ) is associated with and corresponds to the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ), which may be any particular one the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) selected by the user U n  ( 12 ). The first alphanumeric subscript of the optional group identifier GL nc  ( 87 ) is associated with and corresponds to the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). The second subscript of the optional group identifier GL nc  ( 87 ) is associated with and corresponds to the particular one of the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) selected by the user U n  ( 12 ) as the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). 
   The optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ) is also associated with and corresponds to the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). The optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ) labels and/or identifies the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ). The first alphanumeric subscript of the optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ) is associated with and corresponds to the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). The second subscript of the optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ) is also associated with and corresponds to the particular one of the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) selected by the user U n  ( 12 ) as the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). The third alphanumeric subscript of the optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “u”, i.e., 1 . . . u, of the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) in the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   The optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ) labels and/or identifies resource locations of information and/or services associated with and corresponding to the optional addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ). The optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ) indicates and is associated with and corresponds to resource locations of information and/or services associated with certain ones of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) and/or certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). The optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ) may be obtained from certain information in the optional addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ). The first alphanumeric subscript of the optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ) is associated with and corresponds to the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). The second alphanumeric subscript of the optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “w”, i.e., 1 . . . w, of the optional resource location identifiers SU n1  . . . SU nw  ( 89 ) in the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ). 
   The optional server and/or query identifier SI nm  ( 90 ) labels and/or identifies the query QQ nm  ( 53 ) and/or the corresponding server address AQ nm  ( 54 ) associated with and corresponding to the optional addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the corresponding labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) of the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ). The first alphanumeric subscript of the optional server and/or query identifier SI nm  ( 90 ) is associated with and corresponds to the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). The second alphanumeric subscript of the optional server and/or query identifier SI nm  ( 90 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “m”, i.e., 1 . . . m, of the optional server and/or query identifiers SI n1  . . . SI nm  ( 90 ), which may be correspondingly associated with the corresponding ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and/or the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ). 
   The optional server link identifier LX nmr  ( 91 ) labels and/or identifies the location of the optional addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the corresponding addressable response information groups RG nm  ( 57 ). The first alphanumeric subscript of the optional server link identifier LX nmr  ( 91 ) is associated with and corresponds to the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ). The second alphanumeric subscript of the optional server link identifier LX nmr  ( 91 ) is associated with and corresponds to the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ). The third alphanumeric subscript of the optional server link identifier LX nmr  ( 91 ) is associated with and corresponds to a particular one of “1” through “r”, i.e., 1 . . . r, of the optional server link identifiers LX nm1  . . . LX nmr  ( 91 ), which may be correspondingly associated with the locations of certain ones of the optional addressable individual information group LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the addressable response information groups RG nm  ( 57 ). The certain ones of the optional addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ), having information and/or services parsed and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or grouped from the response R nm  ( 32 ), which are labelled and/or identified with the optional server link identifiers LX nm1  . . . LX nmr  ( 91 ), are correspondingly associated with the locations of the information and/or services in the response R nm  ( 32 ). The optional server link identifiers LX nm1  . . . LX nmr  ( 91 ), thus, identify and/or label the location of services and/or information in the response R nm  ( 32 ). 
     FIG. 69  shows the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ) having the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ), optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx  ( 92 ), optional query description QT nz  ( 93 ), optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf  ( 94 ), and optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  ( 95 ). The first and second subscripts of the optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx  ( 92 ), the optional query description QT nz  ( 93 ), the optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf  ( 94 ), and the optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  ( 95 ) are associated with and correspond to the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ). The third subscripts of the optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx  ( 92 ), the optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf  ( 94 ), and the optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  ( 95 ) are associated with and correspond to ones of the optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx  ( 92 ), the optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf  ( 94 ), and the optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  ( 95 ), respectively. 
   IV Process 
     FIG. 70  shows steps of a client-server multitasking process  99  of the present invention. The client-server multitasking process  99  is shown for the client-server multitasking system  10  for a particular one of the users U . . . U n  ( 12 ), designated as the user U n  ( 12 ), the corresponding particular one of the user interfaces I . . . I n  ( 14 ), designated as the user interface I n  ( 14 ), the corresponding particular one of the clients C . . . C n  ( 16 ), designated as the client C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ), the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), which reside on the network  24 . 
   The client-server multitasking process  99  starts at step  101 . The user U n  ( 12 ) enters the user input UI n  ( 25 ) into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  102 ). The user input UI n  ( 25 ) is formulated into the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) and communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) (step  103 ). The user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) may be formulated into the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) at the client C n  ( 16 ) and communicated to the server PS ( 18 ) (also step  103 ). 
   The service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) are derived at the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), respectively, at step  104 , which in itself is a process, and may hereinafter be referred to as the multitasking process  104 . The multitasking process  104  will be discussed in more detail later with reference to  FIGS. 71 and 72 . 
   Now, continuing with  FIG. 70 , the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) may be derived at the client C n  ( 16 ) (step  104 ) from the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ), which may be communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) from the server PS ( 18 ) (also step  104 ), and/or alternatively and/or additionally from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), which may be communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) (step  104 ). 
   Now, the client C n  ( 16 ) may communicate the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) (step  103 ). The service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) is then derived at the server PS ( 18 ) (step  104 ) and communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) (also step  104 ). The user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) may be derived from the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) (also step  104 ). 
   Now, in more detail, if the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) is communicated to the server PS ( 18 ) (step  103 ), then the server PS ( 18 ) makes the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and/or certain ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), utilizing information from the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ). The service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) is then derived at the server PS ( 18 ) (step  104 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) received from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ). Now, again, the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) may be derived from the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) (also step  104 ). 
   Now, also in more detail, alternatively and/or additionally, the client C n  ( 16 ) may make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and/or certain other ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), utilizing information from the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). Now, again, the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) may also be derived at the client C n  ( 16 ) (step  104 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) (step  104 ) and/or alternatively and/or additionally from the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) from the server PS ( 18 ) (also step  104 ). 
   The user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), thus, may be derived from the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) communicated from the server PS ( 18 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or alternatively and/or additionally from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) communicated to the client C n  ( 16 ) (step  104 ). 
   The user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) is communicated to the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  105 ) and incorporated into the user response UR n  ( 37 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) reviews the user response UR n  ( 37 ) and/or selects additional services and/or information (step  106 ). Step  106  will be discussed in more detail later with reference to  FIG. 76 . The process  99  ends at step  107 . The process  99  will be described in more detail with reference to  FIGS. 1–110  of the drawings. 
   The service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) are derived at the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), respectively, at step  104  in  FIG. 70 , and shown in more detail in  FIGS. 71 and 72 . 
     FIG. 71  shows the multitasking process  104  of deriving the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), with reference to  FIGS. 59 and 63 .  FIG. 72  shows the multitasking process  104  of deriving the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) having other grouping/sorting that may be used additionally and/or alternatively to that of  FIGS. 59 and 63 , as shown with reference to  FIGS. 60 and 64 . The multitasking process  104  will also be described in more detail with reference to  FIGS. 1–110  of the drawings. 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) parse, process, and/or format the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) into the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ), the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) (step  104 - 1 ), as shown in  FIGS. 71 and 72 . 
   Information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may be used to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), obtain the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), and incorporate information therefrom into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ), as shown in  FIGS. 71 and 72  with reference to  FIGS. 59 ,  60 ,  63 , and  64 . The current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) may be any particular one the request groups QA n1  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ), which may be selected by the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) has the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), shown for the particular service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the particular user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) open connections with and make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) in the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) (step  104 - 2 ) as shown in  FIGS. 71 and 72 , in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   The servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), designated in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), respond to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) with the corresponding responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) parse, and/or process, and/or format, and/or group, and/or organize each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) received from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) (step  104 - 3 ), as shown in  FIGS. 71 and 72  with reference to  FIGS. 105–107 , corresponding to the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) into the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may also make additional optional requests QP n1  . . . QP nm  ( 58 ) of the optional databases  41  and/or  42  (also step  104 - 2  of  FIGS. 71 and 72 ), which may be optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), and which may reply with the corresponding additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ). The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) parse, and/or process, and/or format, and/or group, and/or organize each of the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) into the corresponding response information groups RC n1  . . . RC nm  ( 59 ) (also step  104 - 3  of  FIGS. 71 and 72 ). 
   Now, step  104 - 3  of  FIGS. 71 and 72  is shown in more detail in  FIG. 73 . 
   As discussed later, and shown in  FIGS. 105–107 , entity body RH nm  ( 353 ) of the response R nm  ( 32 ) has optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ). 
   Each of the optional response individual information groups LS 11  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) and/or portions thereof from the entity bodies RH n1  . . . RH nm  ( 353 ) of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) may be optionally compared one with the other, and duplicate ones of the optional response individual information groups LS n11  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) may be optionally discarded (step  104 - 3 - 1 ), as shown in  FIG. 73 . 
   The remaining optional response individual information groups LS n11  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) are parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into corresponding ones of the addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) as the addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are incorporated into the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) (step  104 - 3 - 2 ), as shown in  FIG. 73 . 
   The addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other, as the addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are incorporated into the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may formulate information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) into the corresponding request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) having the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) associated therewith (step  104 - 4  of  FIG. 71  with reference to  FIGS. 59 ,  63 , and  97 ). Alternatively and/or additionally, the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may formulate information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) into a corresponding request pointer/address group QY n  ( 68 ) having the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) associated therewith (step  104 - 4  of  FIG. 72  with reference to  FIGS. 60 and 64 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may formulate the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) (step  104 - 5  of  FIG. 71  with reference to  FIGS. 59 ,  63 ,  97 ,  102 , and typical ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) in  FIGS. 98 and 99 ), depending upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria used. Each of the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) may be directed to point/address the corresponding addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) associated therewith, which aid in obtaining information and/or services from certain ones of addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   Each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) has the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) directed to address/point information in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) based upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria. 
   The grouping and/or sorting criteria may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), which may be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). Grouping and/or sorting criteria may additionally and/or alternatively optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The grouping and/or sorting criteria gives the user U n  ( 12 ) the ability to formulate the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) and the way in which information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   Information and/or services within each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is addressed with the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) from the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), and information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) corresponding to the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) (step  104 - 6  of  FIG. 71 ), which are formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria, as shown in  FIG. 71  with reference to  FIGS. 59 ,  63 ,  66 A,  66 B,  66 C,  67 – 69 ,  97 ,  102 , typical ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) in  FIGS. 98 and 99 , and a typical one of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), in  FIG. 109 . 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, each of the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) may directed to point/address the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), and aid in obtaining information and/or services from the corresponding addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) (step  104 - 6 ) as shown  FIG. 72  with reference to  FIGS. 60 ,  64 ,  66 A,  66 B,  66 C,  67 – 69 , and another typical one of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), in  FIG. 110 . 
   Now, step  104 - 6  of  FIG. 71  is shown in more detail in  FIG. 74  with reference to  FIGS. 59 ,  63 ,  66 A,  66 B,  66 C,  67 – 69 ,  97 ,  102 , typical ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) in  FIGS. 98 and 99 , and a typical one of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), in  FIG. 109 . Step  104 - 6  of  FIG. 72  is shown in more detail in  FIG. 75  with reference to  FIGS. 60 ,  64 ,  66 A,  66 B,  66 C,  67 – 69 , and another typical one of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), in  FIG. 110 . 
   The optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may be addressed with the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) (step  104 - 6 - 1 ) as shown  FIG. 74  with reference to  FIGS. 59 and 63  and  FIG. 71 . 
   The optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) in each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may alternatively and/or additionally be addressed with the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ) (step  104 - 6 - 1 ) as shown  FIG. 75  with reference to  FIGS. 60 and 64  and  FIG. 72 . 
   The addressed optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) and/or portions thereof may be optionally labelled with labels and/or identifiers and incorporated into the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) (step  104 - 6 - 2 ), as shown in  FIGS. 74 and 75 . 
   The labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) may be incorporated into certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), depending upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria (step  104 - 6 - 3 ), as shown in  FIGS. 74 and 75 . 
   The addressed optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) and/or portions thereof are typically appended with the labels and/or identifiers, thus creating the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ), as each of the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ) are incorporated into the certain ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). The steps  104 - 6 - 2  and  104 - 6 - 3  are thus typically consolidated into a single step. 
   The addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) may then be incorporated into the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) (step  104 - 7 ), as shown in  FIGS. 71 and 72  with reference to  FIG. 61 , and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) (also step  104 - 7 ), as also shown in  FIGS. 71 and 72  but with reference to  FIG. 65 . 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) reviews the user response UR n  ( 37 ) the user interface I n  ( 14 ) and/or selects additional services and/or information at step  106  in  FIG. 70 , and shown in more detail in  FIG. 76 . The step  106  will also be described in more detail with reference to  FIGS. 1–110  of the drawings. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) selects additional services and/or information through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 1 ) or exits to the end of the process  99  at step  107 . If the user U n  ( 12 ) selects additional services and/or information through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 1 ), the user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally enter one or more orders into an order form and/or order forms at and through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 2 ). The order and/or orders may be, for example, for purchases, and/or instructions, and/or payment, and/or other information and/or services to be directed to and/or requested of third parties, and/or combinations thereof, of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or other ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) through the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). The order and/or orders may, thus, be placed through and by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), eliminating the need for the user U n  ( 12 ) to place separate ones of the orders with the third parties, the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) separately and/or individually. 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) process the orders and/or communicate the orders to the third parties, the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or other ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) (step  106 - 3 ). The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) confirm the order (step  106 - 4 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may select additional services and/or information through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 1 ) or exit to the end of the process  99  at step  107 . 
   If the user U n  ( 12 ) selects additional services and/or information through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 1 ), the user U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively and/or additionally optionally enter information and/or service requests of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 5 ) and/or exit to the end of the process  99  at step  107 . 
   If the user U n  ( 12 ) selects additional services and/or information through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 1 ), the user U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively and/or additionally optionally enter additional requests as the user input UI n  ( 25 ) at and through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) (step  106 - 6 ) and enter the process  99  at step  102 . 
   V. Additional Details 
   A. User Input 
   The user input UI n  ( 25 ), which the user U n  ( 12 ) makes through the user interface I n  ( 14 ), may have one or a plurality of the same and/or different ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) to be made by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) at the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) parse, process, format, sort, group, and/or organize each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the corresponding requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), received from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and/or each of the additional optional responses RA n1  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ) from the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). The parsed, processed, formatted, sorted, grouped, and/or organized results from the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) are communicated to the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) as the user response UR n  ( 37 ), which the user U n  ( 12 ) may review, interact with, and/or select additional services and/or information therefrom. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) enters the user input UI n  ( 25 ) having one or more of the same and/or different user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) into the user interface I n  ( 14 ), as shown in  FIG. 3 . The user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) are communicated from the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ) within the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ), having the user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) and other optional information. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the user input UI n  ( 25 ) having one or more of the same and/or different user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), or into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through other suitable means. 
   The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) have suitable input means and/or suitable presentation and/or display means, which allow the corresponding users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) to communicate with the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ).  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  show typical ones of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), as graphical user interfaces (GUI&#39;s), which the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) may enter the corresponding user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) thereinto.  FIGS. 77 and 78  are schematic representations of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) showing fields, links, and elements of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the user input UI n  ( 25 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), as shown schematically in  FIG. 77 . The user input UI n  ( 25 ) may be entered as user input values into fields or alternate request links of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the user input UI n  ( 25 ) as one or more of the same and/or different user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ), which may have the query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ), server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ), optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), and/or alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), and/or server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), and/or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). 
   The user input UI n  ( 25 ), thus, has one or more of the same and/or different user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ), which may be entered as the query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) of the same and/or different servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), designated in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding certain ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) having the corresponding server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ), the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), and/or the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), and/or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), and/or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). 
   Each of the different user requests qu n1  . . . qu nu  ( 26 ) may be the same and/or different one from the other. Each of the query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) may be the same and/or different one from the other. The query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) may be entered for the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). The optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) may be the same and/or different one from the other. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may also enter the user input UI n  ( 25 ) and request services and/or information through one of the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), or one of the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), or one of the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   B. User Interface Details 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention may have any suitable user interface I n  ( 14 ) acceptable to and/or preferred by the user U n  ( 12 ), and acceptable to the client C n  ( 16 ). The user interface I n  ( 14 ) may be, for example, a graphical user interface, visual, aural, and/or tactile user interface, and/or combination thereof, or other suitable interface. The user interface I n  ( 14 ) may be integral with the client C n  ( 16 ) or separate therefrom. 
   The user interface I n  ( 14 ) may be hardware based, and/or computer based, and/or process based, and/or a combination thereof, and may be a graphical user interface, such as, for example, a browser and/or combinations thereof, varieties of which are commonly used on the internet. 
   The service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) may be optionally available to the user U n  ( 12 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), or the user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally request the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   Now, as shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  and schematically in  FIGS. 77 and 78 , the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) has user client request fields QD n1  . . . QD nu  ( 206 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) and hidden client request elements HU n1  . . . HU nh  ( 207 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ). The user client request fields QD n1  . . . QD nu  ( 206 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) has server requests portion  208 , optional instructions portion  209 , an optional execute request element  210 , and alternate requests portion  212 . The hidden client request elements HU n1  . . . HU nh  ( 207 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) have optional server requests portion  214 , optional instructions portion  216 , and optional information element HE n  ( 218 ). 
   The server requests portion  208  of the user client request fields QD n1  . . . QD nu  ( 206 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) has server query fields QF n1  . . . QF nu  ( 220 ), which the user U n  ( 12 ) may enter corresponding server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) thereinto, as a portion of the user input UI n  ( 25 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may also optionally enter the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) into server name fields AF n1  . . . AF nu  ( 224 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) as another portion of the user input UI n  ( 25 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may also optionally enter the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) into optional instruction fields VF n1  . . . VF nv  ( 228 ) of the optional instructions portion  209  of the user client request fields QD n1  . . . QD nu  ( 206 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may enter the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) as yet another portion of the user input UI n  ( 25 ). 
   Upon the user U n  ( 12 ) entering the user input UI n  ( 25 ) of the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) and/or the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), the completed service and/or information request form IF n  ( 230 ) results, shown schematically in  FIGS. 79 and 80 . 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may instruct the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to communicate the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ), shown in  FIG. 80 , having the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) and/or the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), from the already completed service and/or information request form IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ) by entering the optional execute request element  210 , using a point and click device, such as a mouse, light pen, tactile monitor, by entering a carriage return, through other user interface controls, or through other suitable means.  FIG. 81  shows a schematic representation of the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively enter the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) with a point and click device, such as a mouse, a light pen, tactile monitor, or with alternative and/or other user interface controls or other suitable means, and instruct the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to communicate the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ), having information associated with the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), to the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The server name fields AF n1  . . . AF nu  ( 224 ) and the optional instruction fields VF n1  . . . VF nv  ( 228 ) of the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) may optionally have the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) entered thereinto, respectively, as changeable and/or fixed pre-set or preselected values, drop down menu selections, and/or as blank fields, or a combination thereof. The preselected values may be replaced with values of the user&#39;s U n  ( 12 ) choice or may remain fixed, depending upon choices offered in the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ). The drop down menu selections may be changed to ones of a number of preselected choices offered in the drop down menu selections, which the user U n  ( 12 ) may optionally scroll through to determine which choice to make. Blank ones of the server name fields AF n1  . . . AF nu  ( 224 ) and/or blank ones of the optional instruction fields VF n1  . . . VF nv  ( 228 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to optionally enter the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), respectively, therein, accordingly. 
   The server query fields QF n1  . . . QF nu  ( 220 ), which the user U n  ( 12 ) enters the corresponding server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) thereinto, through the user input UI n  ( 25 ), may also have changeable and/or fixed preselected values, drop down menu selections, and/or blank fields, or a combination thereof. However, the server query fields QF n1  . . . QF nu  ( 220 ) may generally be presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) as blank fields, at least for the first user input UI n  ( 25 ). 
   The alternate requests portion  212  of the user client request fields QD n1  . . . QD nu  ( 206 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) has the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), and the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively request services and/or information through one of the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), or one of the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), or one of the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ). 
   The alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to make the service and/or information request IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) with preconfigured optional default selections already placed in the service and/or information request IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) for the user U n  ( 12 ). The server request links UL n1  . . . UL nw  ( 204 ) may be advertisements, advertising links, and/or links to ones of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ). The user U n  ( 12 ) may, for example, make requests for additional services and/or information from ones of the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), using the server request links UL n1  . . . UL nw  ( 204 ). The additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to make additional optional selections, based upon information and/or services previously requested by the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The optional server requests portion  214  of the hidden client request elements HU n1  . . . HU nh  ( 207 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) has hidden query elements Qh n1  . . . Qh nh  ( 236 ) and corresponding associated hidden server name elements Ah n1  . . . Ah nh  ( 238 ). The optional instructions portion  216  of the hidden client request elements HU n1  . . . HU nh  ( 207 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) may have optional hidden instruction elements Vh n1  . . . Vh ni  ( 240 ). The hidden client request elements HU n1  . . . HU nh  ( 207 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) may also have the hidden optional information element HE n  ( 218 ), which may have optional information and/or statistics. 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may, thus, request the services and/or information by completing entry of the server requests portion  208  and the optional instructions portion  209  with the optional execute request element  210 , after entering the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) and/or the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), or by alternatively requesting the services and/or information through one of the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), or one of the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), or one of the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ). 
   Upon completion of the user input UI n  ( 25 ), the completed service and/or information request form IF n  ( 230 ), as shown in  FIGS. 79 and 80 , has user client request elements QM n1  . . . QM nu  ( 246 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) having server request elements  242  and optional instruction elements VE n1  . . . VE nv  ( 244 ); and/or alternate request elements  248  of the user client request elements QM n1  . . . QM nu  ( 246 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ); and/or optional server request elements  250 , optional instruction elements  252 , and/or hidden client request elements HP n1  . . . HP nh  ( 256 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may instruct the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to communicate the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) derived from the service and/or information request form IF n  ( 230 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ), as shown in  FIG. 81 , with the optional execute request element  210  or with the other suitable means; or the user U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively communicate the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) by entering the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) or into the completed service and/or information request form IF n  ( 230 ) with a point and click device, such as a mouse, a light pen, tactile monitor, or with alternative and/or other user interface controls or other suitable means, and instruct the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to communicate the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ), having information associated with the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), to the client C n  ( 16 ). 
     FIGS. 79 and 80  are schematic representations of the completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ) showing typical elements, values, field names, name-value pairs, optional instructions, and alternate requests, resulting from the user U n  ( 12 ) entering the user input UI n  ( 25 ) of the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) and/or the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   Now, the completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ) has the user client request elements QM n1  . . . QM nu  ( 246 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) having the server request elements  242 , which has query elements QE n1  . . . QE nu  ( 258 ) and corresponding associated server name elements AE n1  . . . AE nu  ( 260 ). 
   Each of the query elements QE n1  . . . QE nu  ( 258 ) have query field names QN n1  . . . QN nu  ( 262 ) of the associated corresponding server query fields QF n1  . . . QF nu  ( 220 ) and the corresponding server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) associated therewith, which the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may be derived therefrom. 
   Each of the server name elements AE n1  . . . AE nu  ( 260 ) have server field names AN n1  . . . AN nm  ( 264 ) of the associated corresponding server name fields AF n1  . . . AF nu  ( 224 ) and the corresponding server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) associated therewith, which server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ) may be derived therefrom. 
   The user client request elements QM n1  . . . QM nu  ( 246 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) also have the optional instruction elements VE n1  . . . VE nv  ( 244 ) having optional instruction field names VN n1  . . . VN nv  ( 266 ) of the associated corresponding optional instruction fields VF n1  . . . VF nv  ( 228 ) and the corresponding optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) associated therewith. 
   The user client request elements QM n1  . . . QM nu  ( 246 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) also have the alternate request elements  246  having the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ). 
   The hidden client request elements HP n1  . . . HP nh  ( 256 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) have the hidden query elements Qh n1  . . . Qh nh  ( 236 ), which may have hidden query field names Qn n1  . . . Qn nh  ( 268 ) and corresponding hidden query values Qv n1  . . . Qv nh  ( 270 ) associated therewith. The hidden server name elements Ah n1  . . . Ah nh  ( 238 ) may have hidden server field names An n1  . . . An nh  ( 272 ) and corresponding server hidden request name values Av n1  . . . Av nh  ( 274 ) associated therewith. 
   The hidden client request elements HP n1  . . . HP nh  ( 256 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) may also have the optional hidden instruction elements Vh n1  . . . Vh ni  ( 240 ), which may have optional hidden instruction field names Vn n1  . . . Vn ni  ( 275 ) and corresponding optional hidden instruction values Vv n1  . . . Vv ni  ( 276 ) associated therewith. The hidden client request elements HP n1  . . . HP nh  ( 256 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) may also have the hidden optional information element HE n  ( 218 ), which may have optional hidden information element field name Jn n  ( 277 ) and optional hidden information element value Jv n  ( 278 ) associated therewith. 
   Now again, the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same, and may change characteristics over time. Each of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may change characteristics as a function of time, information, and/or instructions, and/or other means, which may be derived by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or derived within the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may change state. 
   The user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may also change as a function of optional timers and/or timed instructions associated with the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and/or associated with the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and/or associated with the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or associated with the server PS ( 18 ), and/or associated with the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or instructions from the user U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). Changes in the user interface I n  ( 14 ) may appear continuous to the user U n  ( 12 ), spaced in time, staccato, or static depending upon the optional timers and/or the timed instructions. Other conditions may change the user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), as well. 
   The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be updated continuously, intermittently, manually, randomly, semi-automatically, automatically, repetitively, non-repetitively, singly, plurally, multiplexed, and/or a combination thereof or other suitable manner. 
   The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be visual, such as graphical user interfaces, aural, and/or tactile, a combination thereof, and/or other suitable means. The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may be integral with the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) or separate therefrom. 
   The user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) may change in response to the user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ), the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), the completed service and/or information request forms IF n  ( 230 ), the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ), the optional execute request elements  210 , accessing the alternate request links QL 11  . . . QL 1a  ( 203 ), accessing the server request links UL 11  . . . UL 1s  ( 204 ), accessing the additional request links SL 11  . . . SL 1w  ( 71 ), the service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ). Other conditions may change the user interface I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), as well. 
   Portions of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ) may be mapped into and/or onto different portions of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to facilitate interaction with and the needs of each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). Such mappings may be optionally customized by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). 
   C. Service and/or Information Request Details 
   Each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) communicate the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), which optionally format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into the corresponding service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ), as required. 
   Now, again, the user U n  ( 12 ) may instruct the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to communicate the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ), having the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) and/or the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) and/or the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), from the already completed service and/or information request form IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ) by entering the optional execute request element  210 , using a point and click device, such as a mouse, light pen, tactile monitor, by entering a carriage return, through other user interface controls, or through other suitable means.  FIG. 81  shows a schematic representation of the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively enter the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) with a point and click device, such as a mouse, a light pen, tactile monitor, or with alternative and/or other user interface controls or other suitable means, and instruct the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to communicate the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ), having information associated with the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), to the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) is communicated from the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ), which acts upon the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) to derive the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) therefrom.  FIGS. 81–86  are schematic representations of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) has information and/or elements, which may be used by the server PS ( 18 ) to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). The client C n  ( 16 ) may additionally and/or alternatively make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), using information and/or elements within the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) has user client requests QC n1  . . . QC nu  ( 280 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) and hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The user client requests QC n1  . . . QC nu  ( 280 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) and/or the hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) have address and/or location information and/or instructions, and/or other information corresponding to information and/or services to be requested of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or information and/or instructions to be utilized by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The user client requests QC n1  . . . QC nu  ( 280 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) have server requests portion SQ n  ( 282 ), optional instructions portion V n  ( 283 ), and alternate request portion AL n  ( 284 ). 
   The hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) has optional hidden server requests portion HQ n  ( 285 ), optional hidden instructions portion HO n  ( 286 ), and optional hidden information portion J n  ( 287 ). 
   The server requests portion SQ n  ( 282 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) has queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ), which may be derived from the query field names QN n1  . . . QN nu  ( 262 ) and the corresponding server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) of the query elements QE n1  . . . QE nu  ( 258 ). 
   The server requests portion SQ n  ( 282 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may also have the server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ), which may be derived from the server field names AN n1  . . . AN nm  ( 264 ) and the corresponding server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ) of the server name elements AE n1  . . . AE nu  ( 260 ). 
   The optional instructions portion VO n  ( 283 ) of the user client requests QC n1  . . . QC nu  ( 280 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may have optional instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ), which may be derived from the optional instruction field names VN n1  . . . VN nv  ( 266 ) and the corresponding optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ). The optional instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ) may optionally be used by the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or incorporated into the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   The alternate request portion AL n  ( 284 ) of the user client requests QC n1  . . . QC nu  ( 280 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may be derived from one of the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), or one of the server request links UL n1  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), or one of the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ). 
   The optional hidden server requests portion HQ n1  . . . HQ nh  ( 281 ) of the hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) may have hidden queries QH n1  . . . QH nh  ( 290 ) and corresponding hidden server addresses AH n1  . . . AH nh  ( 291 ). 
   The hidden queries QH n1  . . . QH nh  ( 290 ) of the optional hidden server requests portion HQ n1  . . . HQ nh  ( 281 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may be derived from the hidden query field names Qn n1  . . . Qn nh  ( 268 ) and the corresponding hidden query values Qv n1  . . . Qv nh  ( 270 ). 
   The hidden server addresses AH n1  . . . AH nh  ( 291 ) of the optional hidden server requests portion HQ n1  . . . HQ nh  ( 281 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may be derived from the hidden server field names An n1  . . . An nh  ( 272 ) and the corresponding server hidden server name values Av n1  . . . Av nh  ( 274 ). 
   The hidden queries QH n1  . . . QH nh  ( 290 ) may optionally be appended to the queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ) to be made of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). The hidden server addresses AH n1  . . . AH nh  ( 291 ) may optionally be appended to the server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ). The appended queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ) may then be made of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the resulting appended requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with the user U n  ( 12 ), in accordance with the appended server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ). 
   The appended requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) will hereinafter be used synonymously with the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), the appended queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ) will hereinafter be used synonymously with the queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ), and the appended server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ) will hereinafter be used synonymously with the server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ). 
   The optional hidden instructions portion HO n  ( 286 ) of the hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) have optional hidden instructions H n1  . . . H ni  ( 292 ), which may be derived from the hidden instruction field names Vn n1  . . . Vn ni  ( 275 ) and the corresponding optional hidden instruction values Vv n1  . . . Vv ni  ( 276 ). The optional hidden instructions H n1  . . . H ni  ( 292 ) may optionally be appended to the optional instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ) and/or may optionally be used by the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or incorporated into the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with the user U n  ( 12 ). The appended instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ) will hereinafter be used synonymously with the instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ). 
   The optional hidden information portion J n  ( 287 ) of the hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ) of the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) may be derived from the optional hidden information element field name Jn n  ( 277 ) and the optional hidden information element value Jv n  ( 278 ), and may optionally be used by the client C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or incorporated into the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) designated by the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) associated with the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   Now, again, each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) communicate the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), which optionally format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into the corresponding service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ), as required. 
   The user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) may be communicated from the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) or alternatively from the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) through the alternate request links QL 11  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL 11  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL 11  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ). 
   The user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) may be communicated as the elements, values, field names, optional instructions, and/or alternate requests entered into the completed service and/or information entry request form IF n  ( 230 ) from the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) may, thus, communicate the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) to the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) through the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), upon entering the corresponding user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) into the corresponding service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). The completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) are derived from the user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) having the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ), which may be entered as values or alternate requests thereinto the corresponding service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ). 
   The user U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) may alternatively communicate the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) by entering the alternate request links QL 11  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) or the server request links UL 11  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ) or the additional request links SL 11  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) into the service and/or information entry request form IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) or into the completed service and/or information request form IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the C n  ( 16 ) may alternatively and/or additionally use information resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ), such as default information, and/or information communicated from the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ) to the client C n  ( 16 ) to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
     FIG. 87  is a schematic representation showing queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ).  FIGS. 88–91  show the schematic representation of  FIG. 87  having typical values. 
   D. Optional Instructions 
   Typically, information within the optional instructions V 11  . . . V nv  ( 289 ), and/or the optional hidden instructions H 11  . . . H ni  ( 292 ), and/or the optional hidden information portion J n  ( 287 ) are used by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or specific ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), but may also be used by the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). 
   Now, in yet more detail, the user inputs UI 1  . . . UI n  ( 25 ) may have one or more of the same and/or different optional instruction values VV 11  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ). The optional instruction values VV 11  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) may typically have instructions, which may be used by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), such as, for example, as instructions on how to request, organize, present and/or display, and/or retrieve services and/or information from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and/or other suitable instructions. 
   Typical information that may be incorporated into the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) may include, for example, Searches per Group  311  and Group  312 , shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  for a particular one of the service and/or information entry request forms IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 81–86 . 
   The Searches per Group  311  is considered to be the number of the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ), associated with corresponding ones of the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ), corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to make of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). The Group  312  is considered to be the group of the server query values QV n1  . . . QV nu  ( 200 ) to communicate to ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) associated with the corresponding ones of the server name values AV n1  . . . AV nu  ( 201 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). 
   Page  313 , which includes certain service and/or information location information, which may be incorporated into the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the associated corresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), may also be typically incorporated into the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ). 
   Timeout per Search Engine  314 , which is substantially the maximum time for the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ) making the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to wait for each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), may also be typically incorporated into the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ). 
   URL&#39;s per Search Engine  315 , which is the number of links and/or descriptions to be returned to the user interface I n  ( 14 ) from each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), may also be typically incorporated into the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ). Search Engine Results  316  and URL Details  317 , each of which designate different presentation and/or display schemes to be presented at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), may also be typically incorporated into the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ). 
   In those instance in which, for example, the service and/or information entry request form IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) has only one entry field for one of the requests Q n1  ( 29 ), as in  FIGS. 6 ,  8 , and  10 , and the optional instruction values VV 11  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ) are not visible, the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ) may then have default values resident therein for the Searches per Group  311 , and/or the Group  312 , and/or the Page  313 , and/or the Timeout per Search Engine  314 , and/or the URL&#39;s per Search Engine  315 , and/or the Search Engine Results  316 , and/or the URL Details  317 , and/or other suitable ones of the optional instruction values VV 11  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ) may establish the default values, and/or the default values may be incorporated into the optional hidden instruction values VV n1  . . . VV ni  ( 276 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ) may make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), according to the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and the optional instruction values VV n1  . . . VV nv  ( 202 ), typically having the Searches per Group  311 , and/or the Group  312 , and/or the Page  313 , and/or the Timeout per Search Engine  314 , and/or the URL&#39;s per Search Engine  315 , and/or the Search Engine Results  316 , and/or the URL Details  317 , and/or the default values which may be established or be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ), and/or the optional hidden instruction values VV n1  . . . VV ni  ( 276 ), and/or other information incorporated into the hidden client request elements HP n1  . . . HP nh  ( 256 ) hidden from the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   E. Communicating the Service and/or Information Requests 
   Now, each of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) communicate the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) through the corresponding user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), which optionally format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into the corresponding service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ). The clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicate the corresponding service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or use the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) internally to formulate the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). 
   F. Parsing, Processing, and/or Formatting the Service and/or Information Requests 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) parse, process, and/or format the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and information to open connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ).  FIG. 92  shows a particular one of the requests Q nm  ( 29 ), the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and the information to open connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ), which may be parsed, processed, and/or formatted from a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ). The clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may alternatively and/or additionally parse, process, and/or format the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) directly into the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and/or the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and the information required to open the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ), as required. 
   Upon receipt of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) at the server PS ( 18 ), communicated from the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes, and/or formats each of the corresponding service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and/or the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) to be used by the server PS ( 18 ) in making the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and/or in processing, formatting, grouping, and organizing the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and/or the additional optional responses RA 11  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ), into the corresponding service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ), as shown in  FIG. 92 . 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, upon receipt of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) at the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may parse, process, and/or format each of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and/or the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) to be used by the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) in making the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) and/or in processing, formatting, grouping, and organizing the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and/or the additional optional responses RA 11  . . . RA nm  ( 40 ), into the corresponding user service and/or information responses ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes, and/or formats each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into queries, server addresses to make the queries of, query groups and/or server groups, and instructions to be used by the server PS ( 18 ), typically when the server PS ( 18 ) makes the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) processes, formats, groups, and organizes the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) at the server PS ( 18 ). Otherwise, the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may parse, process, and/or format each of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into queries, server addresses to make the queries of, query groups and/or server groups, and instructions, typically when the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) process, format, group, and organize the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) at the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). Choice as to whether the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) makes the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) and/or process, format, group, and organize the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) are dependent on processing capabilities of the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and other factors. 
   Ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may require further formatting and/or processing by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or other ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may already be formatted in accordance with requirements with respect to communications protocols, the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ), the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or other requirements of the network  24  of the client-server multitasking system  10 . The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) parse, process, and/or format the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), as required. 
   G. Formulating the Requests 
   Each of the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) is typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or grouped, and/or organized into particular ones of the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) for use by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or particular ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), a particular one of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) being designated as the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   Each of the alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) and the additional request links SL 11  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) are also typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or grouped, and/or organized for use by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or particular ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), a particular one of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) being designated as the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The alternate request links QL n1  . . . QL na  ( 203 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to make the service and/or information request IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) with preconfigured optional default selections already placed in the service and/or information request IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) for the user U n  ( 12 ). The additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) allow the user U n  ( 12 ) to make additional optional selections, based upon information and/or services previously requested by the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   Typical ones of the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and the additional request links SL n1  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) that may be parsed, processed, and/or formatted from the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ) are shown in  FIG. 96 . 
   The requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may be made by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) of the associated corresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), according to the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), in accordance with the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and/or default values for the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The service and/or information responses IR 1  . . . IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the corresponding user service and/or information responses ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ) may be formulated by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), in accordance with the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and/or default values for the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and the additional request links SL 11  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ) for a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) may typically have Searches per Group  326 , and/or Group  327 , and/or Page  328 A and/or Page  328 B, and/or Timeout per Search Engine  329 , and/or URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330 , and/or Search Engine Results  331 A and/or Search Display  331 B, and/or URL Details  332 A and/or Description and/or List  332 B, as shown in  FIG. 96 . Default values may additionally and/or alternatively be established or be resident for any and/or all of the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   The Searches per Group  326  are typically considered to be the number of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) to make of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) at the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of as the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   The Group  327  is considered to be the group of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) to make of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) at the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of as the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   The Page  328 A and the Page  328 B have certain service and/or information location information, which may be incorporated into the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the associated corresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), at the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   The Timeout per Search Engine  329  is considered to be substantially the maximum time for the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ) making the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to wait for each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   The URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330 , is considered to be the number of links, and/or descriptions, and/or prices/values, and/or images to be returned to the user interface I n  ( 14 ) from each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   The Search Engine Results  331 A and the Search Display  331 B each designate presentation and/or display schemes to be presented at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The URL Details  332 A and the Description and/or List  332 B each also designate presentation and/or display schemes to be presented at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   The optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may also typically have Next Group  333  and Previous Group  334 , which are considered to be the next group and the previous group, respectively, to make the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) thereof at the next and previous ones of the corresponding groups of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) to make of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) thereof at the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof as the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). Information about Current Group  337  having the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is also shown. Current Page Number  338  is also indicated. 
   The optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) for a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) may also typically have Next Page  335  and Previous Page  336 , each of which has certain different service and/or information location information, which may be incorporated into the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to be made of the associated corresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   H. Determining Queries and Servers to Make the Requests Thereof 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) evaluate the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), determine the queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof at the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and group the queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) associated therewith. 
     FIG. 96  shows typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) that may be parsed, processed, and/or formatted from the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof are typically based upon the values designated in and parsed from the queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the values designated in and parsed from the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 11  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and the Searches per Group  326 , the Group  327 , the Page  328 A and/or the Page  328 B within the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) evaluate the values in the Group  327 , the Searches per Group  326 , the queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and determine the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) corresponding to the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) within the Group  327 , in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof, and the Page  328 A and/or the Page  328 B. 
   The Group  327  and the Searches per Group  326  are used to determine which of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof. 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) determine the size of the Group  327  from the Searches per Group  326  and the Group  327 , and the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) associated with the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) within the Group  327 , in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). 
   The Searches per Group  326  and the Group  327  are used to formulate the current request groups QA 1c  . . . QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), for corresponding ones of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ). 
   The queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the Page  328 A and/or the Page  328 B provide the location of information and/or services to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) within the Group  327 , in accordance with the Searches per Group  326 , to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof, in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). 
   The URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330  determine whether the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicate additional ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), depending upon the number of the links, and/or descriptions, and/or prices/values, and/or images requested by ones of the user U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) to be returned to the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and the number of links, and/or descriptions, and/or prices/values, and/or images available within each of the corresponding ones of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). If insufficient ones of the links, and/or descriptions, and/or prices/values, and/or images are not available within the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to satisfy delivery of the number of the URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330  requested by certain ones the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may yet make additional ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in order deliver the number of the links, and/or descriptions, and/or prices/values, and/or images requested in the number of the URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330  to the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) requested by certain ones of the user U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). 
   If the optional instructions do not indicate which ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof, in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), default values may be used. The default values may be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   If all and/or a portion of the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) are absent and/or are not communicated to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), default values may be used. The default values may be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   I. Grouping the Queries and Sorting/Grouping Criteria 
   Upon receipt of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) at the server PS ( 18 ), communicated from the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ) parses, processes, and/or formats each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the corresponding current request groups QA 1c  . . . QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), shown for a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) in  FIG. 59 . The process  104  of deriving the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) for the grouping and/or sorting criteria of  FIG. 59  is shown in  FIG. 71 . 
   The server PS ( 18 ) also parses, processes, and/or formats each of the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) into the corresponding request groups QA 11  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) having the corresponding other queries QQ 1a  . . . QQ nz  ( 55 ) and the corresponding other server addresses AQ 1a  . . . AQ nz  ( 56 ), and the corresponding optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), also shown for a particular one of the service and/or information requests IQ n  ( 28 ) in  FIG. 59 . 
   Certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may alternatively and/or additionally make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and formulate the corresponding user service and/or information response ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ), as previously described, as shown in  FIG. 63 . The process  104  of deriving the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) for the grouping and/or sorting criteria of  FIG. 59  is shown in  FIG. 71 . 
   Upon receipt of the user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) at the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), certain ones of the corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may parse, process, and/or format the corresponding user service and/or information requests iq 1  . . . iq n  ( 27 ) into the corresponding current request groups QA 1c  . . . QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), shown for a particular one of the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ) in  FIG. 63 . The corresponding clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may also parse, process, and/or format the corresponding user service and/or information response ir 1  . . . ir n  ( 36 ) into the corresponding request groups QA 11  . . . QA nz  ( 51 ) having the corresponding other queries QQ 1a  . . . QQ nz  ( 55 ) and the corresponding other server addresses AQ 1a  . . . AQ nz  ( 56 ), and the corresponding optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), also shown for a particular one of the user service and/or information requests iq n  ( 27 ) in  FIG. 63 . 
   The server PS ( 18 ) makes the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown in  FIG. 59 , and certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may additionally and/or alternatively make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), as shown in  FIG. 63 . 
   The Searches per Group  326  and the Group  327  are used to formulate the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to open connections with and make the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) thereof as the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), for the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ) and/or the user service and/or information request iq n  ( 27 ). 
   Information from the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ) having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) is formulated into the corresponding request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) having the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) associated therewith, as shown in  FIGS. 59 and 63 . 
   Each of the pointers/addresses PG n1  . . . PG nz  ( 61 ) are directed to point/address the corresponding addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) associated therewith, which aid in obtaining services and/or information from the certain ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) to be incorporated into the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   Ones of the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) may be associated with corresponding ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). 
   Each of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) associated with the service and/or information request IQ n  has the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) directed to address/point services and/or information in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), based upon the grouping and/or sorting criteria. 
   Information and/or services in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is addressed with the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) from the query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), and information and/or services from the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) is incorporated into the addressable query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) corresponding to the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), which are formulated by the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), in accordance with the grouping and/or sorting criteria. 
     FIGS. 59 and 63  show the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ), the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), associated ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), and the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ) associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz  ( 62 ).  FIGS. 59 and 63  show the rth pointers/addresses PP n1r  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), which point to the rth optional addressable pointer/address indices IN nmr  . . . IN nmr  ( 81 ) of the corresponding rth individual information groups LG n1r  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz  ( 62 ) and the associated query information group GI nz  ( 63 ). 
     FIG. 97  shows the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ), a particular one of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), designated as the query pointer/address group QG nz  ( 62 ), the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ), associated ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), and the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ) associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz  ( 62 ). 
   The addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) each have corresponding ones of query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) associated therewith. Each of the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) have information and/or services therein, which are derived from information and/or services obtained from the certain ones of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ), which are addressed to provide such information with the aid of the corresponding pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ). Each of the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) are directed to point/address information and/or services in the corresponding response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) associated therewith, which the information and/or services incorporated into the ones of the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) associated with the corresponding addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) is obtained therefrom. 
   The addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be used to aid in formulating the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), having information obtained from the addressable response information groups RG nm  ( 57 ), resulting from certain ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) grouped one with the other and/or the associated ones of the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ). The query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) may be presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) through the user interface I n  ( 14 ). The addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be derived from query criteria in the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and/or using default criteria resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   Query grouping criteria giving the user U n  ( 12 ) the ability to formulate the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), which may be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). Typically, however, the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) having the same and/or substantially the same values are grouped one with the other in individual ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). Default criteria may be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The size of the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ) and which particular ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) to use in the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), and thus construction and/or formulation of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) to incorporate into the particular request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ), and, thus, delivery of information in the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ) is determined by the current request groups QA 1c  . . . QA nc  ( 50 ), which may be determined from the Group  327  and the Searches per Group  326 , the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) therein. 
   Certain ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) may be grouped one with the other in the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), which have the certain ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) associated therewith, and the corresponding pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) associated with the certain ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the corresponding ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and certain ones of response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). 
   Typical sorting and/or grouping criteria, for example, may group certain ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) having the same and/or substantially the same values grouped in a particular one of the query information groups GI nz  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in  FIG. 98  and in certain ones of  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive. 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, other typical sorting and/or grouping criteria, for example, may group certain ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), having the same and/or substantially the same values grouped in a particular one of the query information groups GI nz  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), designated as the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in  FIG. 99 . 
     FIGS. 97–99  show the rth pointers/addresses PP ner  ( 64 ), PP nrr  ( 64 ), and PP nwr  ( 64 ), which point to the rth optional addressable pointer/address indices IN ner  ( 81 ), IN nrr  ( 81 ), and IN nwr  ( 81 ) of the corresponding rth individual information groups LG ner  ( 80 ), LG nrr  ( 80 ), and LG nwr  ( 80 ) of the addressable response information groups RG ne  ( 57 ), RG nr  ( 57 ), and RG nw  ( 57 ) associated with the query pointer/address group QG nz  ( 62 ) and the associated query information group GI nz  ( 63 ). 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, the user U n  ( 12 ) may select query grouping criteria, which simply provides information to the user interface I n  ( 14 ), separately with respect to the individual server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), as shown in  FIGS. 60 and 64  and in certain ones of  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive. For example, the query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), may alternatively and/or additionally be correspondingly associated with the server address AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and, thus, may be correspondingly associated with the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ). The query information group GI n1  ( 63 ) may, thus, be associated with the server address AQ n1  ( 54 ), the addressable response information group RG n1  ( 57 ), and the query information group GI n1  ( 63 ); the query information group GI n2  ( 63 ) may, thus, be associated with the server address AQ n2  ( 54 ), the addressable response information group RG n2  ( 57 ), and the query information group GI n2  ( 63 ), and so on; and the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ) may, thus, be associated with the server address AQ nz  ( 54 ), the addressable response information group RG n2  ( 57 ), and the query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in  FIGS. 60 and 64 . The process  104  of deriving the service and/or information response IR n  ( 34 ) and/or the user service and/or information response ir n  ( 36 ) for the grouping and/or sorting criteria of  FIGS. 60 and 64  is shown in  FIG. 72 . 
   The pointing/addressing scheme of  FIGS. 60 and 64  is, of course, a much simpler pointing/addressing scheme than the pointing/addressing scheme of  FIGS. 59 and 63 , and does not require incorporating the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) into the request pointer/address group QZ n  ( 60 ). Each of the pointers/addresses PF n11  . . . PF nmr  ( 69 ), of  FIGS. 60 and 64 , may then be directed to point/address the corresponding response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) directly from the request pointer/address group QY ns  ( 68 ), to obtain information from the corresponding response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) and incorporation into corresponding ones of the corresponding query information groups GI n1  . . . GI nz  ( 63 ), as shown in  FIGS. 60 and 64 . In this case, the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) may be bypassed and/or eliminated completely, thus simplifying the process. Of course, then, in this case, the resulting sorting and grouping is not as sophisticated, and allows for such simplification. 
   The above sorting criteria addressing schemes are meant only as typical examples of sorting criteria addressing schemes that may be used. Yet other sorting criteria addressing schemes and/or combinations thereof may be used. 
     FIG. 100  shows typical ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) having the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the corresponding ones of typical ones of the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) having the same ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) grouped one with the other in individual ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ). 
   More particularly,  FIG. 100  shows the query pointer/address group QG n1  ( 62 ), the query pointer/address group QG n2  ( 62 ), and the query pointer/address group QG n3  ( 62 ). The query pointer/address group QG n1  ( 62 ) of  FIG. 100  has the same ones of the queries QQ n1  ( 53 ), QQ n2  ( 53 ), QQ n3  ( 53 ), and QQ n9  ( 53 ), the ones of the server addresses AQ n1  ( 54 ), AQ n2  ( 54 ), AQ n3  ( 54 ), and AQ n9  ( 54 ), and the ones of the pointers/addresses PP n1r  ( 64 ), PP n2r  ( 64 ), PP n3r  ( 64 ), and PP n9r  ( 64 ) associated therewith. The query pointer/address group QG n2  ( 62 ) of  FIG. 100  has the same ones of the queries QQ n4  ( 53 ) and QQ n7  ( 53 ), the ones of the server addresses AQ n4  ( 54 ) and AQ n7  ( 54 ) the ones of the pointer/addresses PP n4r  ( 64 ) and PP n7r  ( 64 ) associated therewith. The query pointer/address group QG n3  ( 62 ) of  FIG. 100  has the same ones of the query values QQ n5  ( 53 ), QQ n6  ( 53 ), and QQ n8  ( 53 ), the ones of the server addresses AQ n5  ( 54 ), AQ n6  ( 54 ), and AQ n8  ( 54 ) and the ones of the pointers/addresses PP n5r  ( 64 ), PP n6r  ( 64 ), and PP n8r  ( 64 ) associated therewith. 
   The addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ), however, may alternatively and/or additionally be grouped, for example, by the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) and have the corresponding query values QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) associated therewith. Ones of the same and/or substantially the same ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), for example, having the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) associated therewith may be used as the grouping criteria. 
     FIG. 101  shows another schematic representation of the typical ones of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) having the typical ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical the ones of the pointer/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) of  FIG. 100  associated therewith. 
     FIG. 102  is a generic schematic representation of the addressable query pointer/address groups QG n1  . . . QG nz  ( 62 ) having the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the pointers/addresses PP n11  . . . PP nmr  ( 64 ) associated therewith. 
   Certain information in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may be associated with the corresponding queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and/or the corresponding server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) within the current request group QA nc  ( 50 ), and may optionally be used by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   Certain information in the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may also be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ). Such information may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and/or may also be additionally and/or alternatively optionally resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   J. Communicating the Requests to the Servers 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) contact and open the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) with ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) at the corresponding server addresses A 11  . . . A nu  ( 265 ) at corresponding ports W 11  . . . W nm  ( 343 ). The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) communicate the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of one or more of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), designated within the Group  327  and the Searches per Group  326  to make the requests Q 11  . . . Q nc  ( 29 ) thereof, in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). If the Group  327  is not specified and/or the Searches per Group  326  are not specified by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), default values may additionally and/or alternatively values be used. 
   A particular one of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), hereinafter designated as the request Q nm  ( 29 ), corresponding to one request within the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) corresponding to the user U n  ( 12 ), is shown schematically in  FIG. 103 . 
   Information  344  that may be used for formulating a typical particular one of the requests Q nm  ( 29 ) from the service and/or information request IQ n  ( 28 ), and parsing, processing, and/or formatting the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), and opening the connection OC nm  ( 323 ) is shown in  FIGS. 92–95 . 
   Now, in more detail, the request Q nm  ( 29 ) may have a corresponding request line L nm  ( 345 ), corresponding optional request header fields JH n1  . . . JH ns  ( 346 ), and a corresponding optional entity body EH nm  ( 347 ). The request line L nm  ( 345 ) may have a corresponding method M nm  ( 348 ), a corresponding target resource P nm  ( 349 ), which may have information associated with the corresponding query QQ nm  ( 53 ), and corresponding protocol B nm  ( 350 ). 
   The user U n  ( 12 ), the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may optionally specify the port W nm  ( 343 ) to communicate the request Q nm  ( 29 ) therethrough, and/or the method M nm  ( 348 ), and/or the protocol B nm  ( 350 ). The port W nm  ( 343 ), and/or the method M nm  ( 348 ), and/or the protocol B nm  ( 350 ) may optionally be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). Default values may also be used for the port W nm  ( 343 ) and/or the protocol B nm  ( 350 ). 
   Typically, information within or from any and/or all or a portion of the queries QQ nm  ( 53 ) may be incorporated into the corresponding ones of the target resources P 11  . . . P nm  ( 349 ) and/or the corresponding ones of the optional entity bodies EH 11  . . . EH nm  ( 347 ), and may in certain instances depend upon the method M 11  . . . M nm  ( 348 ). 
   However, information that may be used for opening the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) and formulating the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the service and/or information requests IQ 1  . . . IQ n  ( 28 ) may be derived from any and/or all or a portion of the user client requests QC 11  . . . QC nu  ( 280 ) accessible to the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) and/or the hidden client requests HC n1  . . . HC nh  ( 281 ) hidden from the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), and/or a combination thereof, and/or may also have information and/or instructions to be utilized by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   Alternatively information from the alternate request links QL 11  . . . QL na  ( 203 ), and/or the server request links UL 11  . . . UL ns  ( 204 ), and/or the additional request links SL 11  . . . SL nw  ( 71 ), and/or a combination thereof, may be used by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) to formulate the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). 
   There may be m different or same ones of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the client C n  ( 16 ) at any time, and n×m different and/or same ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) present on the network  24  at any time. 
   The queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The hidden queries QH n1  . . . QH nh  ( 290 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The number of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) “m” may be substantially the sum of the queries QS n1  . . . QS nu  ( 288 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) and the hidden queries QH n1  . . . QH nh  ( 290 ), i.e., m=u+h. 
   There may be m different or same ones of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the client C n  ( 16 ) at any time, and n×m different and/or same ones of the queries QQ 11  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) present on the network  24  at any time. 
   The server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The hidden server addresses AH n1  . . . AH nh  ( 291 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The number of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) “m” may be substantially the sum of the server addresses A n1  . . . A nu  ( 265 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) and the hidden server addresses AH n1  . . . AH nh  ( 291 ), i.e., m=u+h. 
   There may be m different or same ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the client C n  ( 16 ) at any time, and n×m different and/or same ones of the server addresses AQ 11  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) present on the network  24  at any time. 
   The optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The optional instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The optional hidden instructions H n1  . . . H ni  ( 292 ) may each be different, one from the other, or the same. The number of the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) “k” may be substantially the sum of the optional instructions V n1  . . . V nv  ( 289 ) accessible to the user U n  ( 12 ) and The optional hidden instructions H n1  . . . H ni  ( 292 ), i.e., k=v+i. 
   There may be m×k different or same ones of the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) from the client C n  ( 16 ) at any time, and n×m×k different and/or same ones of the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) present on the network  24  at any time. 
   The requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) may be made at the same and/or different times. One or more of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may be made of each of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) by the same/and or different ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ) at the same and/or different times. 
   The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ) may make one or more of the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S n1  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), in order to fulfill the services and/or information requirements of the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   K. Replies from the Servers 
   Each of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) communicated therewith replies to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) being communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), and communicates the corresponding responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), associated with the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) making the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). 
   Now, ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) having been contacted by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) opened therewith, corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) at the corresponding server addresses A 11  . . . A nu  ( 265 ) at the corresponding ports W 11  . . . W nm  ( 343 ) reply to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the contacting clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) with the corresponding responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   A particular one of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), hereinafter designated as the response R nm  ( 32 ), corresponding to one response within the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), the response R nm  ( 32 ) corresponding to the request Q nm  ( 29 ), and the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) corresponding to the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), is shown schematically in  FIG. 104 . 
   Now, the response R nm  ( 32 ) may have a corresponding response header line LR nm  ( 351 ), corresponding optional response header fields JR n1  . . . JR nt  ( 352 ), and a corresponding optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ). The optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ) typically has links, and/or descriptions, and/or other information. The request header line LR nm  ( 351 ) may have a corresponding protocol BR nm  ( 354 ), a corresponding status SR nm  ( 355 ), and a corresponding status explanation SE nm  ( 356 ). 
   Ones of the connections may be closed after ones of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) are communicated to the PS ( 18 ) and/or to the requesting corresponding ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   Again, the Timeout per Search Engine  329  is considered to be substantially the maximum time for the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the particular client C n  ( 16 ) making the requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to wait for each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) from certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), in accordance with the designation scheme which designates the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) to be communicated with corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) as the corresponding server designations S 11  . . . S z  ( 30 ). 
   If certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) do not open connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) with and/or communicate the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or if certain other ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) do not communicate the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) once connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) therewith may have been opened, corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), within the timeout set by the Timeout per Search Engine  329 , the certain ones of requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of such nonresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) may then be cancelled by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). Information about such ones of the nonresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) may then be communicated from the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) through the corresponding ones of the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the corresponding ones of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ) corresponding to the certain ones of requests Q n1  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) of such nonresponding ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). 
   In certain instances, the server PS ( 18 ) and/or certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may contact certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and open the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) therewith, corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), one or more additional times, in order to satisfy the needs of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), and/or certain requirements within the optional instructions VJ 11  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), such as, for example, the URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330 , and/or as a result of certain information communicated to the PS ( 18 ) and/or certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) within the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   If, for example, less links, and/or descriptions, and/or prices/values, and/or images are returned within certain ones of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), which may be considered to be first ones of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), than are requested by certain ones of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ) within certain ones of the URL&#39;s per Search Engine  330 , the server PS ( 18 ) and/or certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may contact certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), open the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) therewith, and make additional ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), one or more additional times, in order to satisfy the needs of the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). The links, and/or the descriptions, and/or the images returned within and/or parsed from additional ones of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the additional ones of the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) may then be appended to the corresponding ones of the links, and/or the corresponding ones of the descriptions, and/or the corresponding ones of the images returned within and parsed from the first ones of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) 
   The servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) communicate the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or specific ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), in accordance with the designation scheme corresponding to the corresponding ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ). Alternatively, and/or additionally, in certain instances, certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), corresponding to certain ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), may request additional information of the server PS ( 18 ) and/or specific ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), prior to communicating the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ). Upon receiving such additional information from the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the specific ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), corresponding to the certain ones of the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), may then communicate the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the specific ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). 
   In such certain instances, in more detail, the server PS ( 18 ) and/or certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may contact certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) and open the connections OC 11  . . . OC nm  ( 323 ) therewith, corresponding to the requests Q 11  . . . Q nm  ( 29 ), according to the server designations S 11  . . . S nm  ( 30 ), one or more additional times, as a result of certain information communicated to the PS ( 18 ) and/or certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) within the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), such as, for example, information obtained from and/or parsed from the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). This information is typically within certain ones of the response header fields JR 11  . . . JR nt  ( 352 ), but may also be within the corresponding optional entity bodies RH 11  . . . RH nm  ( 353 ) and/or the corresponding response header lines LR 11  . . . LR nm  ( 351 ). 
   Now, in such certain instances, the certain ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) request the information from the server PS ( 18 ) and/or certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), prior to communicating the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). The server PS ( 18 ) and/or the certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) being requested such information may then respond to the requests for such information, by communicating the requested information to the ones of the requesting servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ). Upon receipt of the requested information at the ones of the requesting servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), the requesting ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) reply to the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the certain ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) with the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). Such requests for information from the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ) may occur not at all, and/or one or more times. 
   L. Parsing, Processing, Formatting, Sorting, Grouping, and Organizing Responses into Service and/or Information Responses 
   A particular one of the optional entity bodies RH 11  . . . RH nm  ( 353 ), designated as the entity body RH nm  ( 353 ), of a particular one of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), designated as the response R nm  ( 32 ), may have optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) and optional information LI nm  ( 361 ), as shown in  FIG. 105 . 
   Each of the optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) may have and/or be parsed into corresponding optional response links LK nm1  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ), and/or corresponding optional response descriptions DK nm1  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), and/or corresponding optional response prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ), and/or corresponding optional response images IK nm1  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ), as shown in  FIG. 105 . 
   The optional response links LK nm1  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ), the corresponding optional response descriptions DK nm1  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), the corresponding optional response prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ), and the corresponding optional response images IK nm1  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ), corresponding to the optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) are typically associated correspondingly one with the other. 
   The optional response link LK nm1  ( 362 ), the corresponding optional response description DK nm1  ( 363 ), the corresponding optional response price/value PK nm1  ( 364 ), and the corresponding optional response image IK nm1  ( 365 ), corresponding to the optional response individual information group LS nm1  ( 360 ) are typically associated correspondingly one with the other. The optional response link LK nm2  ( 362 ), the corresponding optional response description DK nm2  ( 363 ), the corresponding optional response price/value PK nm2  ( 364 ), and the corresponding optional response image IK nm2  ( 365 ), corresponding to the optional response individual information group LS nm2  ( 360 ) are typically associated correspondingly one with the other, and so on. The optional response link LK nmr  ( 362 ), the corresponding optional response description DK nmr  ( 363 ), the corresponding optional response price/value PK nmr  ( 364 ), and the corresponding optional response image IK nmr  ( 365 ), corresponding to the optional response individual information group LS nmr  ( 360 ) are, thus, typically associated correspondingly one with the other. 
   The optional information LI nm  ( 361 ) may have additional links, and/or additional descriptions, and/or additional images, and/or prices/values, and/or other information, and/or services, and/or media, all and/or a portion of which may be used and/or discarded by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ). The optional information LI nm  ( 361 ) is typically filtered from the optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ) and discarded, and/or other unwanted information and/or media is also typically filtered from the response R nm  ( 32 ), and/or the optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ), and discarded. 
   The optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) are typically parsed and/or processed and/or formatted from the entity body RH nm  ( 353 ) of the response R nm  ( 32 ), and/or parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) of the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ), correspondingly associated with the response R nm  ( 32 ), as shown in  FIGS. 106 and 107 . 
     FIG. 106  shows the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) having the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) from the optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ) of  FIG. 105 . 
     FIG. 107  shows a particular one of the optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ), designated as the optional response individual information group LS nmr  ( 360 ), parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted, and/or organized, and/or grouped into a particular one of the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ), designated as the addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ). 
   The addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other, as the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) are incorporated into the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ). 
   Alternatively and/or additionally the addressable individual information groups LG nm1  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) may be incorporated into the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) from the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) in an as-is condition and/or in raw form. 
   The optional response links LK nm1  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted into the corresponding optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ). The optional response descriptions DK nm1  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted into the optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ). The optional response prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted into the corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ). The optional response images IK nm1  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ) are typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted into the corresponding optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ). 
   Each of the optional links LD m1  . . . LD mr  ( 82 ) are also typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other. Alternatively and/or additionally the optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ) may be retained in an as-is condition and/or in raw form. 
   Each of the optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ) are also typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other. Alternatively and/or additionally the optional links optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ) may be retained in an as-is condition and/or in raw form. 
   Each of the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ) are also typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other. Alternatively and/or additionally the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ) may be retained in an as-is condition and/or in raw form. 
   Each of the optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ) are also typically parsed, and/or processed, and/or formatted for consistency of presentation and/or appearance one with the other. Alternatively and/or additionally the optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ) may be retained in an as-is condition and/or in raw form. 
   The optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), correspondingly associated with the response R nm  ( 32 ), may additionally and/or alternatively be parsed individually and/or separately, and incorporated into the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ) from the optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ), as shown in  FIG. 108 . 
   The response header line LR nm  ( 351 ) and/or the optional response header fields JR n1  . . . JR nt  ( 352 ) may also have information, which the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) may use. 
   The optional information LI nm  ( 361 ) and/or certain information and/or media within the response R nm  ( 32 ), particularly within the optional entity body RH nm  ( 353 ), may be optionally used by the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or optionally incorporated into the addressable response information group RG nm  ( 57 ). 
   Each of the optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) from each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) may be compared one with the other, and duplicate ones of the of the optional response individual information groups LS nm1  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) may be discarded. 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, each of the optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) from each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may be compared one with the other, and duplicate ones of the optional addressable individual information groups LG n11  . . . LG nmr  ( 80 ) may be discarded. Each of the optional response individual information groups LS 111  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) and/or portions thereof from the entity bodies RH 11  . . . RH nm  ( 353 ) of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) may also be optionally compared one with the other, and duplicate ones of the of the optional response individual information groups LS 111  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ) may be optionally discarded. 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, each of the optional links LK n11  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ), and/or the optional descriptions DK n11  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), and/or the optional prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ), and/or the optional images IK n11  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ), from each of the responses R n1  . . . R nm  ( 32 ) may be compared one with the other of like kind, and duplicate ones of the optional links LK n11  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ), and/or the optional descriptions DK n11  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), and/or the optional prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ), and/or the optional images IK n11  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ), and/or a combination thereof may be discarded. 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, each of the optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the optional descriptions DD n11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the optional images ID n11  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ) from each of the addressable response information groups RG n1  . . . RG nm  ( 57 ) may be compared one with the other of like kind, and duplicate ones of the optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the optional descriptions DD n11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the optional images ID n11  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), and/or a combination thereof may be discarded. 
   The optional links LK n11  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ) are typically compared one with the other, and duplicate ones of the corresponding optional links LK n11  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ), and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DK n11  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), and/or the corresponding optional images IK n11  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ), and/or the corresponding optional prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ) are discarded, leaving only one of any ones of the duplicate optional links LK n11  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ) and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DK n11  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), and/or the corresponding optional images IK n11  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ), and/or the optional prices/values PK nm1  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ) remaining. 
   The optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ) and/or the corresponding optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ) and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DD n11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the corresponding optional images ID n11  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ) may be sorted with respect to the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), in accordance with sorting criteria in the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) and/or in accordance with default criteria resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   The optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DD 11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the corresponding optional images ID n11  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ) may be sorted, for example, in ascending order with respect to the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ) having the lowest price therein being presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ) first and the highest price therein last. 
   Alternatively and/or additionally, the optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DD 11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the corresponding optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the corresponding optional images ID n11  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ) may be sorted, for example, in ascending or descending alphabetical order with respect to the optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ) and/or the corresponding optional descriptions DD n11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ) being presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ). 
   Other sorting criteria may be used for the optional links LD n11  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the optional descriptions DD 11  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the optional images ID n11  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), and may depend upon needs of the user U n  ( 12 ). The sorting criteria may be determined by the user U n  ( 12 ). 
   Sorting criteria gives the user U n  ( 12 ) the ability to formulate how information is presented to the user U n  ( 12 ) at the user interface I n  ( 14 ), and may be incorporated into the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ), which may be entered into the user interface I n  ( 14 ) through the user input UI n  ( 25 ) by the user U n  ( 12 ). The sorting criteria may additionally and/or alternatively be resident within the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the client C n  ( 16 ). 
   Now again, the labelled individual information group LL nzu  ( 86 ) associated with the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ) has the optional group identifier GL nc  ( 87 ), the optional query link identifier LN ncu  ( 88 ), the optional resource location identifier SU nw  ( 89 ), the optional server and/or query identifier SI nm  ( 90 ), and/or the optional server link identifier LX nmr  ( 91 ) appended to the addressable individual information group LG nmr  ( 80 ), as shown in  FIG. 68 . 
     FIGS. 109 and 110  show typical ones of the addressable query information group GI nz  ( 63 ), based upon certain sorting and/or grouping criteria, having the labelled individual information groups LL nz1  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ), the optional database labelled individual information groups RL nz1  . . . RL nzx  ( 92 ), the optional query description QT nz  ( 93 ), the optional server descriptions and/or links ST nz1  . . . ST nzf  ( 94 ), and the optional advertisements and/or links LT nz1  . . . LT nzt  ( 95 ) incorporated into certain typical ones of the typical service and/or information response forms IS n  ( 39 ) of  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive. 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), then, are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ) for delivery to the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and use by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), then, are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of each of the optional response individual information groups LS 111  . . . LS nmr  ( 360 ), and/or the optional response links LK 111  . . . LK nmr  ( 362 ), and/or the optional response descriptions DK 111  . . . DK nmr  ( 363 ), and/or the optional response prices/values PK 111  . . . PK nmr  ( 364 ), and/or the optional response images IK nm1  . . . IK nmr  ( 365 ) from the entity bodies RH 11  . . . RH nm  ( 353 ) of the responses R 11  . . . R nm  ( 32 ), having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ) for delivery to the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and use by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). 
   M. Additional Features and/or Other Considerations 
   The present invention is directed to a client-server multitasking system and process capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the servers, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly, and communicating service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or users substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks, and be capable of searching search engines and/or other sites substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving substantially multiple simultaneous services and/or information having the same and/or different criteria from the same and/or different servers, sorting, grouping, and/or organizing the responses from the servers and/or the clients into information and/or services responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or users substantially simultaneously. The requestors and/or the users may make substantially simultaneous service and/or information requests of servers and clients, using the same and/or different queries, and/or the same and/or different instructions. The same and/or different uniform resource locators, target resources, and/or paths may be used. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of making multiple substantially simultaneous same and/or different requests of the same and/or different servers, organizing responses from the servers into service and/or information responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or the users substantially simultaneously. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requestors, and/or the users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system is capable of use in a variety of applications, and is capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof, are capable of being searched and/or queried, querying sites referenced in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating information and/or services stored therein. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   A requester and/or user is capable of making substantially multiple simultaneous same and/or different requests of the same and/or different servers. The client server-multitasking system and process are capable of organizing responses from the servers into service and/or information responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or the users substantially simultaneously, and on-the-fly. 
   The requesters and/or users are capable of making substantially simultaneous service and/or information requests of the same and/or different ones of servers and/or clients, using the same and/or different queries, and/or the same and/or different instructions. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving substantially multiple simultaneous services and/or information having the same and/or different criteria from the same and/or different servers, sorting, grouping, and/or organizing the responses from the servers and/or the clients into information and/or services responses, and communicating the service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or the users substantially simultaneously. The same and/or different ones of uniform resource locators, target resources, and/or paths may be used. 
   The requesters and/or users are capable of making multiple simultaneous searches. The searches may have at least one or a plurality of same or different queries of the same and/or different servers and/or clients. The responses from the servers and/or the clients may be of being organized into the service and/or information response in a variety of formats. The responses may be sorted within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, by category, query, group, page, order of importance, ascending and/or descending order, alphabetically and/or numerically, or other characteristics, as determined by the requester, and/or the user, and/or the client-server multitasking system, and/or the responses may be combined within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, interleaving the responses one with the other, such as, for example, by order of relevance or other parameters. The responses may also be capable of being grouped by search criteria, server, order of importance, or by numerical factors such as value, price, or other numerical quantifier. The responses may be presentable, for example, in ascending or descending order in interleaved format, such as top ones, twos, threes, and so on, or presentable separately to the requester and/or the user. The order may be order of importance or relevance related, or, for example, numerically valued, such as price or stock market value. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of the servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of substantially multiple simultaneous searching, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the clients and/or servers, which may be search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or locations on the network, and additionally and/or alternatively building a client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database are capable of storing the information and/or services retrieved from the search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or locations being queried on the network therein, and building the client-server search engine and/or database. The client-server multitasking search engine is also capable of being queried either directly and/or in combination with the substantially simultaneous searching, using the same and/or different queries of the same and/or different search engines, sites, servers, and/or databases. The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database are also capable of updating information and/or services stored therein by querying sites, servers, search engines, and/or databases containing information and/or services referenced in the client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of substantially simultaneous searching of the same and/or different ones of search engines and/or sites on the network substantially on-the-fly, with the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requesters and/or the users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of drilling down and/or up to different levels within the search engines, sites, and/or servers being queried. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of providing manual and/or timed updates. Such timed updates allow for motion related presentation to the requester and/or the user. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of incorporating information and/or services into a variety of user interfaces at different locations in the user interfaces, grouping, and/or organizing the information and/or services, and optionally eliminating duplicate information and/or services. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of incorporating links, graphics, video, text, and audio, and/or combinations thereof, and selective advertising, according to selectable search, query, sorting, and/or grouping criteria, and/or combinations thereof into the information and/or services to be delivered to the user interfaces. The requester and/or the user may place orders, such as purchases, and/or other types of orders, payments, confirmations thereof, and/or combinations thereof, either directly and/or through servers and/or sites on the network. 
   The client-server multitasking system is capable of use in a variety of applications, and is capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system is capable of, for example, determining best query results, with respect to a plurality of search engine results; purchasing and/or price comparisons, viewing and/or reviewing prices/values and trends for different sites, determining lowest costs and lowest cost analyses for wholesale and retail purposes; product availability, e.g., airline tickets, pricing, and ticket availability, from different airlines to the same and/or different locations; purchasing of commodities and/or stocks form the same and/or different sites with updates every few seconds and/or minutes; obtaining prices and/or values in different stock markets substantially simultaneously; and searching for jobs on the same and/or different job sites, using the same and/or different job criteria, for example, on a daily basis, the job sites having changing job availability; and/or a combination thereof, all substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system is capable of presenting information and/or services for review and/or updating from the same and/or different ones of sites, servers, and/or applications substantially simultaneously, and trend analysis thereof, using a variety of sorting, grouping and/or organizing criteria, according to the needs of the requestor, and/or the user, and/or resident within the client-server multitasking system. 
   The client server-multitasking system and process are capable of service and/or information retrieval from at least one server, organization, communication, and presentation of such services and/or information to at least one requester and/or user, and/or optional storage, and/or retrieval of such services and/or information from the optional storage. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof. The client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database having stored information and/or services therein are also searchable, are capable of full text searches thereof, and are searchable by the servers and/or the clients on the network, either separately and/or in combination with the substantially simultaneous multiple same and/or different searches and/or queries of the same and/or different servers on the network. Information in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database are also searchable and/or retrievable, and are capable of being incorporated into the service and/or information responses delivered to the user interfaces, according to search criteria, selectively and/or automatically, by the requester and/or the user. The client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database are capable of spidering, and/or roboting, and/or querying sites, services and/or information to be stored therein and/or stored in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating the services and/or information to be stored and/or stored in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process, then, are capable of information and/or service retrieval from the same and/or different ones of servers substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly, using the same and/or different ones of queries of the same and/or different ones of the servers, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly, and communicating service and/or information responses to the requesters and/or users substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks, and are capable of searching search engines and/or other sites substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requestors, and/or users, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system is capable of use in a variety of applications, and is capable of information comparison and/or trend analysis of information from the same and/or different sources substantially simultaneously. The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of building a client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database from responses returned from the servers, search engines, and/or sites being queried and/or searched, and/or having requests made thereof, is capable of being searched and/or queried, querying sites referenced in the client-server multitasking system search engine and/or database, and updating information and/or services stored therein. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers and/or clients having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into user responses for delivery to and use by the requestors and/or users. 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , the server PS ( 18 ) and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), then, are capable of retrieving, parsing, processing, formatting, organizing, grouping, sorting, and consolidating services and/or information from the same and/or different ones of the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), having the same and/or different structures, formats, organizations, groupings, and/or data structures, and incorporating the parsed, processed, formatted, organized, grouped, sorted, and consolidated services and/or information into the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ) for delivery to the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) and use by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ). 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , which in itself is a process, the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) may be constructed of hardware, firmware, software, machines, and/or operating systems, and/or combinations thereof, and/or other suitable means, and/or other components and/or systems, and/or combinations thereof. Such hardware, firmware, software, machines, and/or operating systems, and/or combinations thereof, other components and/or systems, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof may have therein and/or be resident therein, but are not limited to computer components and/or systems, television and/or telecommunications components and/or systems, merger of television and computer systems, and/or merger of television and/or computer and/or telecommunications systems, networks, simulators, interactive technologies and/or systems, cybernetics and/or cybernetic systems, and/or combinations thereof. 
   The clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ), the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) may be search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or clients, and/or URL&#39;s, and/or databases, and/or locations on the network, and/or other suitable components and/or systems, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof, which may be capable of communicating on the network  24 . The scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , however, is not limited to search engines, and/or sites, and/or servers, and/or clients, and/or URL&#39;s, and/or databases, and/or locations on the network, and/or other suitable components and/or systems, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof, which may be capable of communicating on the network  24 , as it is recognized that other components, systems, technologies, and/or operating systems exist and/or emerge that may make use of the benefits of the present invention, and are either on the horizon and/or are recognized to be forthcoming. 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , which in itself is a process, the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ), may then be hardware, firmware, software, and/or machines, and/or operating systems, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof, and may have and/or be resident within general purpose computers, special purpose computers, televisions, computer-television combinations, telecommunications systems, networks, mergers of computer and/or television technology and/or telecommunications technology and/or network technology, media, film, entertainment, interactive technologies and/or systems, cybernetics and/or cybernetic systems and/or technology, components, and/or systems, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof, and may be integrated one with the other and/or with other components and/or systems of one another, and may each be substantially the same and/or different one from the other. 
   The client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , which in itself is a process, the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and/or the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), and/or the server PS ( 18 ), and/or the servers S 1  . . . S z  ( 20 ), and/or the optional servers SO 1  . . . SO p  ( 22 ) may each have the same and/or different hardware, firmware, software, and/or ones of operating systems, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof. The optional databases  41  and/or  42  may also be hardware, firmware, software, and/or machine based, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof, have the same and/or different ones of operating systems and/or combinations thereof, and may have memory components associated therewith. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks. Such networks may be Earth based, satellite based, and/or space based, and/or other suitable means, and/or combinations thereof. 
   The scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , however, is not limited to such components, systems, technologies, operating systems and/or networks, as other components, systems, technologies, and/or operating systems exist and/or emerge that may make use of the benefits of the present invention, and are either on the horizon and/or are recognized to be forthcoming. 
   Determination as to whether the server PS ( 18 ) performs the multitasking process  104 , and/or whether particular ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) perform the multitasking process  104 , may optionally be made at the particular ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ) and/or the server PS ( 18 ). Such determination may optionally be made by the users U 1  . . . U n  ( 12 ), and/or be based upon processing power, capabilities, and/or configurations of the particular ones of the clients C 1  . . . C n  ( 16 ), the server PS ( 18 ), and the network  24  considerations (traffic, load, and/or other considerations). 
   The client-server multitasking search engine and/or database are capable of updating information and/or services stored therein by querying sites, servers, search engines, and/or databases containing information and/or services referenced in the client-server multitasking search engine and/or database. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of use on a variety of networks, such as global area networks, and in particular, the internet, metropolitan area networks, wide area networks, and local area networks, and is capable of searching search engines and/or other sites substantially simultaneously and on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are capable of substantially simultaneous searching of the same and/or different ones of search engines and/or sites on the network substantially on-the-fly, with the same and/or different ones of the queries, and sorting, grouping, and/or organizing responses therefrom substantially on-the-fly. 
   The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of sorting, grouping, and/or organizing results from the servers, search engines, and/or sites, in accordance with instructions from the requestors, and/or instructions resident within the client-server multitasking system and/or process. The client-server multitasking system and process are also capable of drilling down and/or up to different levels within the search engines, sites, and/or servers being queried. 
   Now again, the typical ones of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  are typical examples of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), a much larger variety of which is possible. Names and/or links and/or other information are incorporated in the typical ones of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10  for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the large variety of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) and the names and/or links and/or information that are possible, and that may be incorporated into the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   Now again, The typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26  are typical examples of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), a much larger variety of which is possible. Typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) in the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26  are typical examples for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the substantially infinite variety of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) that may be entered into the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ), to derive the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). Likewise, names and/or links and/or other information are incorporated in the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26  for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the large variety of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) and the names and/or links and/or information that are possible, and that may be incorporated into the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   Now again, the typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, are typical examples of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), a much larger variety of which is possible.  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, illustrate typical examples of typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) to the typical queries typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the typical ones of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the typical optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) having been entered into the typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26 . 
   The typical examples of the typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as typical service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) are for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the substantially infinite variety of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ), the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), and the optional instructions VJ n1  . . . VJ nk  ( 52 ) that may be entered into the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ), to derive the to the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ), and which result in the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). Likewise, names and/or links and/or other information are incorporated into the typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), shown in  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, for illustrative purposes, and are not intended to limit the large variety of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), and the names and/or links and/or information that are possible, and that may be incorporated into the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ). 
   The server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), such as WebCrawler®, Altavista®, Lycos®, Infoseek®, Excite®, Yahoo®, LookSmart®, HotBot®, Dejanews®, Amazon®, Borders®, BarnesandNoble®, and/or others that may have been used herein are for illustrative purposes, to illustrate typical ones of the service and/or information entry request forms IE 1  . . . IE n  ( 38 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 , typical ones of the completed service and/or information entry request forms IF 1  . . . IF n  ( 230 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ) shown in  FIGS. 11–26 , and/or typical ones of the user responses UR 1  . . . UR n  ( 37 ), as the service and/or information response forms IS 1  . . . IS n  ( 39 ) at the user interfaces I 1  . . . I n  ( 14 ), shown in  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, and other examples used herein, are used merely to illustrate typical examples of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) and results therefrom that may be possible. The examples shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 ,  11 – 26 , and  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, and other examples used herein, are examples of the substantially infinite variety of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) that may be used with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention and the results that may be obtained therefrom. The typical server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ), such as WebCrawler®, Altavista®, Lycos®, Infoseek®, Excite®, Yahoo®, LookSmart®, HotBot®, Dejanews®, Amazon®, Borders®, BarnesandNoble®, and/or others that may have been used herein are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. 
   It should also be obvious that the typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) used in the examples shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 ,  11 – 26 , and  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, and other examples used herein are for illustrative purposes and are merely typical examples of the substantially infinite variety of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) that may be used with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention and the results that may be obtained therefrom, and are not intended to limit the substantially infinite variety of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) that may be used with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention and the results that may be obtained therefrom. The typical queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) used in the examples shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 ,  11 – 26 , and  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, and other examples used herein are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. 
   The typical labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ), the typical optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the typical optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the typical optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the typical optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), and/or advertisements and/or advertisement links, and/or URL&#39;s, and/or locations, and/or other items and/or objects shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 ,  11 – 26 , and  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, and other examples used herein are typical examples for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. A substantially infinite variety of the labelled individual information groups LL n11  . . . LL nzu  ( 86 ), the optional links LD nm1  . . . LD nmr  ( 82 ), and/or the optional descriptions DD nm1  . . . DD nmr  ( 83 ), and/or the optional prices/values PD nm1  . . . PD nmr  ( 84 ), and/or the optional images ID nm1  . . . ID nmr  ( 85 ), and/or advertisements and/or advertisement links, and/or URL&#39;s, and/or locations, and/or other items and/or objects may result from the substantially infinite varieties and combinations of the queries QQ n1  . . . QQ nm  ( 53 ) and the substantially infinite varieties and combinations of the server addresses AQ n1  . . . AQ nm  ( 54 ) of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , which in itself is a process. 
   Likewise, the typical grouping/sorting criteria shown herein in the examples is for illustrative purposes only and is not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. It is possible to sort the responses within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, by category, query, group, page, order of importance, ascending and/or descending order, alphabetically and/or numerically, or other characteristics, as determined by the requester, and/or the user, and/or the client-server multitasking system, or to combine the responses within the service and/or information response, such as, for example, interleaving the responses one with the other, such as, for example, by order of relevance or other parameters. The responses then are capable of being grouped by search criteria, server, order of importance, or by numerical factors such as value, price, or other numerical quantifier. The responses may be presentable, for example, in ascending or descending order in interleaved format, such as top ones, twos, threes, and so on, or presentable separately to the requestor and/or the user. The order may be order of importance or relevance related, or, for example, numerically valued, such as price or stock market value. A substantially infinite variety of results may be generated from the substantially infinite variety of grouping/sorting criteria possible with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. 
   A substantially infinite variety of URL&#39;s, links, locations, sites, servers, and/or clients, other items and/or objects may be used with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , which in itself is a process. Examples of URL&#39;s, links, locations, sites, servers, and/or clients, other items and/or objects shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 52 C, inclusive, are typical examples of URL&#39;s, links, locations, sites, servers, and/or clients, other items and/or objects that may be of used with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and the multitasking process  104 , and are used herein for illustrative purposes only, and are not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention, the client-server multitasking process  99 , and/or the multitasking process  104 . 
   A substantially infinite variety of advertisements and/or links may be used with the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. The advertisements and/or links to such sites as Netscape® and/or “ABC News”®, Disney®, Discovery®, Warner®, ABC®, Universal®, CBS®, NBC®, “TV Guide”®, NYtimes®, ESPN®, WSjournal®, CNN®, and/or other sites used in the examples shown in  FIGS. 5A ,  5 B, and  6 – 10 ,  11 – 26 , and  FIGS. 27A–52C , inclusive, and other examples used herein are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. 
   It should also be obvious that advertisements and/or links to such sites as Netscape® and/or “ABC News”®, and/or other sites that may be used herein are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the client-server multitasking system  10  of the present invention. 
   Although the present invention has been described in considerable detail with reference to certain preferred versions thereof, other versions are possible. Therefore, the spirit and scope of the appended claims should not be limited to the description of the preferred versions contained herein.