...or simply "URL-encoded". In this format:application/x-www-form-urlencoded
+
" character. This is a hangover from an
older format and is normally, but not universally, used -- see next
point.%HH
, where the
H
characters are the two hexadecimal digits of
the byte. Sometimes the space character is also sent in this
format, as "%20
", instead of as
"+
".name=value
, with each name-value pair separated
by the "&
" (ampersand) character.Lecture 06: Applications #3.2: HTTP | Copyright © 2004 P.Scott, La Trobe University Bendigo. |