A set of written rules is commonly referred to as a "code." This term can apply to various contexts, such as legal codes, ethical codes, or Codes of Conduct, which provide guidelines for behavior and procedures within a specific framework. Other related terms include "regulations," "policies," or "statutes," depending on the context and scope of the rules.
The rules of a language is called its syntax.
Protocol.
No, the word "code" in this usage refers to a written set of rules and regulations, not any reference to secret codes.
No, the word "code" in this usage refers to a written set of rules and regulations, not any reference to secret codes.
Such a "set of rules" is called a "protocol". The protocol in this specific case is called HTTP.
The Declaration of Independence
a banana
protocol
Mayflower compact
They are called 'protocols'.
He started impressionism and "set the rules" for it.
Code of ethics