Difference between revisions of "URL Encoding"
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{{Note|<br>When specifying a URL in code, any ''special characters'' (characters other than letters and numbers) need to be ''encoded''. For example, a space character is encoded as <tt>%20</tt>. | {{Note|<br>When specifying a URL in code, any ''special characters'' (characters other than letters and numbers) need to be ''encoded''. For example, a space character is encoded as <tt>%20</tt>. Here are some typical encodings: | ||
{{:Common:URL Encoding Characters}} | |||
(Browsers typically take care of encoding URLs entered into the address bar--so the URL displayed after visiting a page may differ somewhat from the one that was initially entered.) | (Browsers typically take care of encoding URLs entered into the address bar--so the URL displayed after visiting a page may differ somewhat from the one that was initially entered.) | ||
Revision as of 22:46, 1 February 2012
Note:
When specifying a URL in code, any special characters (characters other than letters and numbers) need to be encoded. For example, a space character is encoded as %20. Here are some typical encodings:space
+
%%20
%2B
%25
So:
Instead of Use & (A&B)
space (A B)%26 (A%26B)
%20 (A%20B)
(Browsers typically take care of encoding URLs entered into the address bar--so the URL displayed after visiting a page may differ somewhat from the one that was initially entered.)Learn more:
- URL Encoding in HTML
- Encode a URL in JavaScript
- URLEncoder class for Java
