There are variants of base64, which replace the + / characters with something
less likely to cause problems.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base64
Jared
sorry Ive done it again, for anyones interest, you might have
to urlencode the string twice for mod_rewrite to accept
encrypted and
sorry Ive done it again, for anyones interest, you might have to
urlencode the string twice for mod_rewrite to accept encrypted and
base64_encoded strings which add slashes and ampersands into their
strings.
It is confirmed there is a bug in mod_rewrite and doesnt like the
urlencoded %2F
On Tue, May 10, 2005 8:50 pm, Joe Harman said:
Hey just curious if it's okay to encode variables that are passed in
URLs with base64_encode??? since, I am going to pass a email address
in the URL, I would like to protect the email address from typical
people
I dunno if every character that
HA... Thanks for your thoughts...
I am actually using this for a broadcast email system... I just use a
PHP image generator to make a 1 x1 gif... the image generator script
takes a variable for color then I added another one for email address
to keep stats on who has opened the message
ex.
Joe, this may be a little off topic, but most modern email clients
wont show images in HTML unless the user clicks to show images
manually. This could fool your automatic counting and email
verification.
On 5/11/05, Joe Harman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HA... Thanks for your thoughts...
I am
Hey Thanks Brandon... I know that does happen, so the stats is just
suppose to approximate.. thanks for point that out
Cheers
Joe
On 5/11/05, Brandon Ryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe, this may be a little off topic, but most modern email clients
wont show images in HTML unless the user clicks
Hi,
RFC2045: Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part One: Format
of Internet Message Bodies
para 6.8 Base64 Content-Transfer-Encoding
URL:ftp://ftp.ntua.gr/pub/docs/rfc/20xx/2045
or your favorite RFC repository
-Stathis.
Gerard Samuel wrote:
Thanks
Andrew Braund wrote:
Googling on ascii table base64 got me;
http://ulla.mcgill.ca/arts150a/sample_exam.htm
a nice little table with the base 64 characters
(also got http://email.about.com/library/weekly/aa070201a.htm
which discribes base64)
So in answer to your question the extras look like + and /.
26+26+10+2=64
Thanks
Andrew Braund wrote:
Googling on ascii table base64 got me;
http://ulla.mcgill.ca/arts150a/sample_exam.htm
a nice little table with the base 64 characters
(also got http://email.about.com/library/weekly/aa070201a.htm
which discribes base64)
So in answer to your question the extras look
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