On Mon, 25 Jun 2001, Jun Inamori wrote:
> IE (at least IE 5.5 on Windows95) encodes the request URL by the way of:
> one Japanese character --> %XX%XX%XX
> And this results in the corrupted URL String.
> I'm not sure, but I remenber that Costin pointed this is the bad
> behavior of IE.
No, that's correct behavior. What's wrong is in the javascript method
encode() where unicode chars are encoded as %XXXX.
The above URL should work in tomcat33 ( M4 and after ), assuming the
encoding is passed ( either you are in a session, and use the session
encoding, or an hipotetical browser that sends the encoding - don't know
any, or you override the default encoding for the webapp ).
Costin
