Tod Harter wrote: > > > > I've looked at a couple of examples but the parsers don't like & or the > > > examples are incorrect.. If I encode the link it does not work in the > > > browser. > > > > This is why I *always* try and use semi-colon as a separator in > > querystrings rather than ampersand. Makes life a whole lot easier. > > Ayup. Just as a "for your info" technically the ampersand is ILLEGAL in a > URL. Its kind of been made an "acceptable non-conformance" by the sheer force > of common useage, but it is still not really correct, hence the perennial > problems with encoding it. Like Matt says, use semi-colon!
...or use the & entity. I had the same problem minutes ago, and solved it by encoding the ampersend. All works great now! --M -- ____ ____ ____ _ _ / ___)| __ \/ ___)/ /| | Marco Marongiu ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) | (___ | /\___ \\__ | Network & System Management Group \____)|_|\_\(____/ |_| Phone: +39 070 2796 336 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
