"Requestor" should be reserved for use when implying a professional occupation in requesting, which is a person who has a job or an employment in requesting. Whereas, "requester" is anybody that requests, and not exclusively used for a person with a profession in requesting. You could think of it like this, a "Requestor" is an expert in requesting, and a "requester" is not an expert in the act of requesting.
Requester, alt. Requestor
The normal spelling of the word is as shown "requester" (one who requests).Most dictionaries do not include the alternate spelling requestor.
It appears that this is two different spellings for the same word. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/requestor However, if you search "requestor" on Dictionary.com, it doesn't find it. It only recognizes "requester". It seems that more dictionaries have eee-arr, and it may be the more common usage. References: http://in.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081118081010AAAOL1y http://www.englishforums.com/English/RequesterOrRequestor/jcpz/post.htm http://209.85.173.132/search?q=cache:WXMzYnSYJW0J:markmail.org/message/fqbujb73dqxcg3d6+requester+spelling+uk&cd=2&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us&client=firefox-a -(theReal)Wireball(.com)
Semantics
What two terms describe the "data requester" and "data provider" in a LAN? A data requester is a client and the data provider is a server.
What two terms describe the "data requester" and "data provider" in a LAN? A data requester is a client and the data provider is a server.
What two terms describe the "data requester" and "data provider" in a LAN? A data requester is a client and the data provider is a server.
What two terms describe the "data requester" and "data provider" in a LAN? A data requester is a client and the data provider is a server.
What two terms describe the "data requester" and "data provider" in a LAN? A data requester is a client and the data provider is a server.
Semester, Requester, Silvester, Sequester
False
Requester, beggar, beseecher, ( I hope this helped)