D
Dave
Is it possible to pass a URL as a querystring, and if so, what are the
restrictions/limitations?
restrictions/limitations?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
D
Dave
I neglected to say that this QueryString will be part of the URL in a
SiteMap.
SiteMap.
A
Andrew Morton
Dave said:Is it possible to pass a URL as a querystring,
Should be fine if you Server.UrlEncode it.
D
Dave
One more question on the same topic? The querystring will be used to
provide the source for a Viewer. The URL in the SiteMap is:
~/Viewer.aspx?src=~/files/Logging_In.swf
What would be the best way to populate the below parameter?
I think this is the last issue that I've got with this.
provide the source for a Viewer. The URL in the SiteMap is:
~/Viewer.aspx?src=~/files/Logging_In.swf
What would be the best way to populate the below parameter?
I think this is the last issue that I've got with this.
M
Miro
A side note.
The url has a maximum# of characters.
It depends on the browser but its about 2000.
If your query string gets too big, consider using a session variable
perhaps.
Miro
The url has a maximum# of characters.
It depends on the browser but its about 2000.
If your query string gets too big, consider using a session variable
perhaps.
Miro
A
Alexey Smirnov
A side note.
The url has a maximum# of characters.
It depends on the browser but its about 2000.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/417142/what-is-the-maximum-length-of-an-url
If your query string gets too big, consider using a session variable
perhaps.
Well, he mentioned that he needs to have it in a SiteMap
There is also another way to do this. An URL can be stored in a
database among with the id (id=123). And that id can be used to
perform the redirect (e.g. redirect.aspx?id=123)