Re: escaping & in CGI.pm




Joshua Colson said:
> Scott,
>
> You're trying to use an ampersand in your URL. Ampersands are special
> characters in URLs so you must escape it if you want it to be passed as
> the actual character instead of carrying the special meaning.
>
> See http://www.december.com/html/spec/esccodes.html

As I said, I know that much, just how to do it using the CGI.pm or maybe
some other module maybe?

--
Scott
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: escaping & in CGI.pm
    ... You're trying to use an ampersand in your URL. ... characters in URLs so you must escape it if you want it to be passed as ... Systems Administrator ...
    (perl.beginners)
  • Re: escaping & in CGI.pm
    ... Scott Taylor wrote: ... >>You're trying to use an ampersand in your URL. ... >>characters in URLs so you must escape it if you want it to be passed as ... The common module provided for this task is URI::Escape, ...
    (perl.beginners)
  • Re: Uncanny #477... continuity snag.
    ... Has he even finally gotten past Jean? ... No, Scott wasn't having ... Jean wasn't acting like Jean because of the combination of how ... of his own characters or one that's been mothballed for decades (like ...
    (rec.arts.comics.marvel.xbooks)
  • Re: String returned from TMenuItem.Caption
    ... There is no Ampersand present in the Caption value.. ... Why do you cast the string property to PChar, only to assign it back to ... I wouldn't use the menu's caption as a place to store program data. ... Beware that Uppercase only handles ASCII characters. ...
    (alt.comp.lang.borland-delphi)
  • include files and long fixed form lines
    ... and another ampersand is placed in the ... sixth column of the continuation line. ... than 72 characters in fixed form source, ... lines longer than 72 characters in fixed form. ...
    (comp.lang.fortran)