I actually forgot that &'s are supposed to be &'ed when putting
them into SGML(HTML . XML, etc). I retract my previous statments on
the matter.
On 6/4/05, Jack Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Rory Browne wrote:
> > On 6/4/05, Jack Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >>Hi, Rory
> >
Marek Kilimajer wrote:
Jack Jackson wrote:
Murray @ PlanetThoughtful wrote:
If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can I
just do:
...
You should use & for all document types, not only xhtml
AFAICR the specification[s] go[es] further than that. all relevant
ch
Thanks!
Leon Poon wrote:
The simplest way to make sure everything work well regardless of what
the values are:
";
?>
htmlspecialchars() changes characters '&', '"', ''', '<', '>' into the
HTML equivilant. And yup, you should do this for all *ML pages as long
as the thing being printed is no
The simplest way to make sure everything work well regardless of what the
values are:
";
?>
htmlspecialchars() changes characters '&', '"', ''', '<', '>' into the HTML
equivilant. And yup, you should do this for all *ML pages as long as the
thing being printed is not part of the mark-up synta
Rory Browne wrote:
On 6/4/05, Jack Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi, Rory
Rory Browne wrote:
I think you have the idea. The &'s are used to seperate the various
variables. If you want to set $p to something like 'Tom & Jerry' then
personally I'd do something like:
That's nice. To
Jack Jackson wrote:
Murray @ PlanetThoughtful wrote:
If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can I just
do:
Depends very much on the document type of your page. Valid XHTML
(transitional, at least), for example, doesn't like single ampersands
in
href=> links. For XH
Murray @ PlanetThoughtful wrote:
If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can I just do:
Depends very much on the document type of your page. Valid XHTML
(transitional, at least), for example, doesn't like single ampersands in links. For XHTML, you need to replace "&"s wi
On 6/4/05, Jack Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, Rory
>
> Rory Browne wrote:
> > I think you have the idea. The &'s are used to seperate the various
> > variables. If you want to set $p to something like 'Tom & Jerry' then
> > personally I'd do something like:
> >
> > >
> > $p = "Tom & Je
> If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can I just do:
>
>
> or must I escape the ampersand somehow?
Depends very much on the document type of your page. Valid XHTML
(transitional, at least), for example, doesn't like single ampersands in links. For XHTML, you need to repl
Hi, Rory
Rory Browne wrote:
I think you have the idea. The &'s are used to seperate the various
variables. If you want to set $p to something like 'Tom & Jerry' then
personally I'd do something like:
$p = "Tom & Jerry";
$s = "Cat & Mouse";
printf("
That's nice. To get more specific (becau
I think you have the idea. The &'s are used to seperate the various
variables. If you want to set $p to something like 'Tom & Jerry' then
personally I'd do something like:
On 6/4/05, Jack Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can
Hi,
If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can I just do:
http://www.php.net/)
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