|  | Posted by meltedown on 11/17/05 17:58 
M. Trausch wrote:> meltedown wrote:
 >
 >>clarificatin: # are allowed in urls, but only as part of an anchor
 >>identifyer.
 >>
 >>
 >>>Thats what urlencode() is for, and it works fine. The question is: why
 >>>doesn't %23 and everything after it make it to $_GET ?
 >>
 >
 > That's because the browser treats %23 as #...
 Right. but its a # which is not an anchor.
 e.g., you cannot use that
 > character, as it's local to the browser as a named-anchor.  Use a
 > different character.  The browser treats all URL escaped characters *as
 > the character it is*,
 Yes that's what I want it to do.
 You can use that charactar as something besided an anchor, as long as it
 is encoded. See the example I just posted in this thread.
 
 so you can encode spaces and ~ and all sorts of
 > other things into the URL.
 >
 > 	- Mike
 >
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