> why the highlighted section in the URL string. > Gets set to "&" and not just "&"
In HTML, there are certain reserved characters, characters which are part of the HTML markup. The two most important ones are: - & (which starts an HTML entity), therefore to use a literal &, you need to actually use & - < (which starts an HTML tag), therefore to use a literal <, you need to actually use < So since your src attribute needs to contain a &, it is right for it to be &. The browser will parse it just right. Browsers are generally smart enough to figure out when a & is not part of an HTML entity though, which is why a lot of people either don't know or just forget, and don't write their HTML right. Like Aaron just mentioned, your problem is with the URL itself. -- Tim
