MACROMEDIA DIRECTOR MX 2004-GETTING STARTED WITH DIRECTOR Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 44)

set wrapped = HardAlignTextRight(source,30)

put ruler & wrapped

-- "

123456789012345678901234567890

The quick brown fox jumped

over the lazy dog."

URL ENCODING

The following commands encode/decode punctuation characters in the lower ASCII range (<

128) and all characters in the high ASCII range, to make text that can be transmitted over the

internet. These methods return a modified copy of the source string, leaving the original string

unchanged.

The encoding conforms to RFC1738 for low ASCII characters. For characters 128 and above,

which are not covered by RFC1738, the hex value of the corresponding character in the ISO

8859-1 Latin-1 character set is used.

Huh?

The content of a URL cannot contain characters that have special meaning within the URL like

":" or "/" or the browser will interpret the URL incorrectly. The convention for including such

characters in a URL is to represent them with a percent sign followed by a two character hex

value. The same format of encoding is used in e-mail messages to transmit 8-bit characters ( >

128 ). TextCruncher's URL encoding converts text to a format that can be used in a URL, sent to

a CGI script, or transmitted in e-mail successfully.

ASCII characters (Decimal 0 - 127)

These characters are the same on the Mac and the PC. TextCruncher's URLencoding encodes all

punctuation in this character range and all non-printable characters. Spaces are converted to %20

rather than +, although + is used by many browsers. Encoding with %20 rather than + enables the

converted text to be used by CGI scripts and e-mail as well as browsers. Browsers that recognize

+ for space will recognize %20 as well.

Online Help

1 2 ... 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ... 62 63

Sin comentarios

MACROMEDIA DIRECTOR MX 2004-GETTING STARTED WITH DIRECTOR Manual de usuario Pagina 44