See
Also
A URL has encoding for special
characters. Alphanumeric characters and most common characters
remain the same. All other characters must be encoded in the form
%xy where xy is a 2 digit hexadecimal representation of a
character.
For more information, refer
to: http://www.w3.org/Addressing/URL/Overview.html
Here are some special
characters, and their encoding:
Character
|
Meaning in the URL
|
Encoding
|
&
|
Query parameter separator.
|
%26
|
[space]
|
Not applicable: the space character is automatically transformed
to %20 by Internet Explorer.
|
%20 or +
|
+
|
Encoding of space character.
|
%2b
|
%
|
Encoding of a special character.
|
%25
|
#
|
Fragment delimiter.
|
%23
|
NOTES:
·
|
The # character is a special character in the URL protocol to
delimit a fragment. As a result, all that comes after the #
character will be skipped. Therefore, the # character must be
encoded with %23. |
·
|
Special characters that are not included in standard ASCII are
not supported by URL. For example, characters like é, à, ã, É, and
å are not supported. |
|