Why do a lot of people use both these functions on a string? I see a lot of stripslashes(strip_tags($field)); (or the other way around)
So I have two possible strings here for example. /user/开发者_运维技巧name and /user/name?redirect=1
I\'m sending some html via jQuery, and in this html are various values that need to be quoted, and in one instance, there\'s a nested value, so I have to be able to send both kinds of quotes. Here\'s
I\'d like to use both parse time and runtime interpolation for values of a configobj configuration file. The easiest way to do simple string interpolation in Python is \"%(foo)s\" % somedict. Unfortun
Sometimes when I get input from a file or the user, I get a string with escape sequences in it. I would like to process the escape sequences in the same way that Python processes escape sequences in s
If I have a box where people put comments开发者_JS百科, and then I display that comment like this...should I escape?
I\'m looking for something similar to preg_quote, b开发者_StackOverflow社区ut for the MySQL regexp syntax.
I\'m trying to write a python script that takes in one or two xml files and outputs one or two new files based on the contents of the input files. I was trying to write this script using the minidom m
Matching a string that allows escaping is not that difficult. Look here: http://ad.hominem.org/log/2005/05/quoted_strings.php.
I am creating locale files for internationalization in a rails app, and have a url that I want translated with tags included ,for example
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