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Posted by Marek Kilimajer on 06/04/05 17:48
Jack Jackson wrote:
>
>
> Murray @ PlanetThoughtful wrote:
>
>>> If I want to make a link to a URL which includes some GETs can I just
>>> do:
>>>
>>> <a href='{$_SERVER['PHP_SELF']}?p={$p}&c={$s}' ... etc etc
>>>
>>> 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 <a
>> href=> links. For XHTML, you need to replace "&"s with "&"s.
>>
>> So the following link:
>>
>> <a href='http://www.somewhere.com/index.php?id1=1&id2=2'>Something</a>
>>
>> ...should be changed to:
>>
>> <a href='http://www.somewhere.com/index.php?id=1&id=2'>Something</a>
>
>
> Thank you Murray. The page is in xhtml 1.0/transitional. That was
> precisely what I was worried about. The & will be converted as part
> of the URL right? I mean, the printed URL resulting from clicking on
> that link won't say & it'll just say & is this correct? Combined
> with Rory's post this is really, really useful stuff and I thank you !
>
You should use & for all document types, not only xhtml
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