"Check the information available from http://example.com/info.html" "Available from" versus "available on"

What doesis the sentence reported indifference between available from and available on?

Do the title meanfollowing sentences have a different meaning?

Check the information available from [URL of a web page].
Check the information available on [URL of a web page].

My interpretation is that they mean, respectively:

Check the information you find in that page, and in any page with a link in that page.
Check the information you find in that page.

Is that a correct interpretation? Is it the current meaning?

edited title

Link

edited Feb 1, 2011 at 10:58

Check "Check the information available from http://example.com/info.htmlhtml"

Source Link

asked Jan 31, 2011 at 14:21

What does the sentence reported in the title mean?

Check the information you find in that page, and in any page with a link in that page.
Check the information you find in that page.

meaning prepositions