Zitat von Jani Taskinen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You're only supposed to change it in your HTML..NOT in the
browser's query line..
As well as in header() calls (as already stated in this thread) and in
javascript calls: document.location.href = 'foo.php?bar=1amp;var=2' won't
work either.
You're only supposed to change it in your HTML..NOT in the
browser's query line..
As well as in header() calls (as already stated in this thread) and in
javascript calls: document.location.href = 'foo.php?bar=1amp;var=2' won't
work either.
Guys, the W3C recommended separator for
Howdy,
This may be a tad off topic, but it is related to how php deals with
building the $_GET superglobal w/ query string vars.
According to the W3C HTML validator, it is illegal to build a query
string for a url such as
foo.php?bar=1myvar=2
They say you HAVE to use
There is a toggle in your php.ini file you can use to switch this
behaviour of PHP:
arg_separator.output = amp;
-Rasmus
On 22 Jul 2002, Walter A. Boring IV wrote:
Howdy,
This may be a tad off topic, but it is related to how php deals with
building the $_GET superglobal w/ query string
(snip)
on the amp; subject.. i pressume this is a html only thing, if i try a
header(Location .$url), where $url has amp;'s in them php failed to
recognise variables from that..
if the link is made inside an a tag in the same way i didnt experience
this problem (using IE5.0 5.5 and 6.0), so i
You're only supposed to change it in your HTML..NOT in the
browser's query line..
--Jani
--
On 22 Jul 2002, Walter A. Boring IV wrote:
Howdy,
This may be a tad off topic, but it is related to how php deals with
building the $_GET superglobal w/ query string vars.
Handling is incorrect for all browsers :-)
if a browser reads a htmlfile (how comes he knows is of no importance, DTD,
guess whatever)
it ALLWAYS knows about amp; being entity representaion for character ''
if in any HTML/XML/SGML file a browser reads the character '' an entity
begins
