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6 cze 2014 · Here is a sample string in a URL where the HTML specification allows encoding spaces as pluses: "http://example.com/over/there?name=foo+bar". So, only after "?", spaces can be replaced by pluses. In other cases, spaces should be encoded to %20.
Form data (for GET or POST) is usually encoded as application/x-www-form-urlencoded: this specifies + for spaces. URLs are encoded as RFC 1738 which specifies %20. In theory I think you should have %20 before the ? and + after: example.com/foo%20bar?foo+bar
19 sie 2015 · Your canonical URL for the space should be foo%20abc.jpg. For URLs with non-ASCII UTF-8 characters, the real URL is always the encoded one. Browsers typically only display the URL with non-ASCII characters in the address bar.
You can't type a space in a URL directly. A space position in the character set is 20 hexadecimals. So you can use %20 in place of a space when passing your request to the server.
When you browse to http://example.com/url%20with%20spaces, your browser opens a connection to example.com on port 80 and then sends this request: GET /url%20with%20spaces HTTP/1.1. There are spaces between the method (GET), the path (/url%20with%20spaces), and the protocol version (HTTP/1.1).
2 sty 2018 · [Full Cheat Sheet] of the URL character codes used to replace question marks, ampersands, hashes, spaces and others. See the the full list of all escaped hexadecimal ASCII representations. For example, we would write ? as .
A common example is %20 and they are called percent encoding. Let’s take a real live hyperlink as an example. The link below points to a YouTube icon with a 256×256 dimension and there is a percent encoding %20 in the middle of the filename. https://www.raymond.cc/images/youtube-icon%20256×256.png
