http://www.example.com/example/page.php?name=Bob. The three parts of this are:- The domain name: 
www.example.com - The path to the page: 
/example/page.php - The query string: 
name=Bob 
All of the information we need is stored in the
$_SERVER array, which is accessible from anywhere in your PHP script (and as such is called a superglobal variable), it works like a normal array and the keys we wish to retrieve the values of are 'HTTPS', 'HTTP_HOST', 'SCRIPT_NAME' and 'QUERY_STRING' for the four different parts of the url. Alternatively, if we don't need to have the path to the page and the query string seperate, we can use 'REQUEST_URI'.The following code should let you find it:
//find out the protocol
$protocol = ($_SERVER['HTTPS'] ? 'https://' : 'http://');//find out the domain
$domain = $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'];
//find out the path to the current file:
$path = $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME'];
//find out the QueryString:
$queryString = $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'];
//put it all together...
$url = $protocol . $domain . $path . "?" . $queryString;
echo "The current URL is: " . $url;
//An alternative way is to use REQUEST_URI instead of
//both SCRIPT_NAME and QUERY_STRING:
$url2 = $protocol . $domain . $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'];
echo "The alternative way: " . $url2;
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