I have a site that treats "/" and "%2F" in the path portion (not the query string) of a URL differently.Is this a bad thing to do according to either the RFC or the real world?
I have a lot of JSON data I need to pass to a request: $.ajax({ type: \"POST\", url: \"http://\"+HOST+\"/users/rankings\",
I am using h help开发者_如何学编程er method in Rails to encode/escape a string that has an apostrophe (\') In my view I am using it like this
I\'m using serialization and deserialization in C# for my Project (which is a Class). They are serialized and saved to an XML file. When loading the Project, all goes well.
I have a script that generates wave files, based on user input. I want to be able to 开发者_Python百科stream those wave files online(not necessarily as wave files, they can be converted on the fly to
I\'m trying to make a small tool to help some guys converting data between a SAP installation and a Axapta installation.
I am trying to create one long string from a text file. This is the code that I currently have. I do not really understand the encoding and I tried to research but found nothing. This is the line of c
I use apache HttpClient. And when I\'m trying to \"read site\", all non-english content is represented wrongly.
Is there an accepted way to deal with regular expressions in Ruby 1.9 for which the encoding of the input is unknown? Let\'s say my input happens to be UTF-16 encoded:
I\'m using Zend_Pdf to generate PDF files, based on existin开发者_StackOverflowg PDF templates. The problem is, I can\'t read any of the templates - I get a \"File is not a PDF.\" error because the fi
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