> Sorry - there doesn't seem to be any problem with doing this - my error
> was something else.
You're probably already doing it - but you need to watch for the &'s in it,
especially if the URL you want to put in the querystring has its own
querystring etc...
For example...
http://www.your-domain.com?url=http://www.your-domain.com?previouspage=default.a
sp&userid=10&redirect=yes
In the above, redirect=yes might be part of the first querystring, but could
easily be included in the second, or vice-versa...
Just thought it worth mentioning...
Cheers
Rob
JJ - 11 May 2007 14:28 GMT
Good point didn't think of that.
How would you deal with the '&'s ?
Perhaps replace them with another character, or surround the url in some
sort of marker character perhaps?
Thanks,
JJ
>> Sorry - there doesn't seem to be any problem with doing this - my error
>> was something else.
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>
> Rob
David - 11 May 2007 15:57 GMT
urlencode the url in the parameter. That should convert your & to &

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> Good point didn't think of that.
>
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>>
>> Rob
JJ - 11 May 2007 16:05 GMT
Just as I was testing that very solution! - Thanks David.
JJ
> urlencode the url in the parameter. That should convert your & to &
>
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>>>
>>> Rob
Göran Andersson - 09 Aug 2007 11:18 GMT
> urlencode the url in the parameter. That should convert your & to &
No, it should convert & to %24.
& is the html code for &.

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