The GET method in the HTTP protocol is used to request a resource from a server. When a GET request is made, a client sends an HTTP request to a server, including the resource URI and any relevant parameters. The server then searches for the requested resource and, if it is found, returns the resource to the client as an HTTP response.
In the request, the method type (in this case GET), followed by the URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) of the requested resource, is included. The URI usually consists of a domain name and the path to the resource on the server.
If the requested resource is available, the server sends the resource as the response body along with a status code indicating that the request was successful (e.g. 200 OK). If the resource is not available or there is a problem with the request, the server returns an appropriate HTTP status code (e.g. 404 Not Found, 403 Forbidden, etc.).
The GET method is commonly used for requesting web pages, images, videos, and other types of resources from web servers. It is a simple and widely used method that is supported by most web servers and browsers.
