In call the following URL in Javascript.
var par = \"Participant.aspx?ID=\" + Id + \"&NAME=\" + Name+ \"&FIRSTNAME=\" + Firstname;
Some
Remember that the contents of the query string (both the names and values) must be correctly URI-encoded. If that line is in JavaScript, you'd do that like this:
var par = "Participant.aspx?ID=" + encodeURIComponent(Id) +
"&NAME=" + encodeURIComponent(Name) +
"&FIRSTNAME=" + encodeURIComponent(Firstname);
(Technically, again, the names should be encoded too, but "ID", "NAME", and "FIRSTNAME" encode to exactly the same thing, so I didn't use encodeURIComponent
on them.)
See AntP's comment re the plus signs and spaces:
"With URLEncode is the problem that if the Querystring contains spaces between the Name and the "plus" sign, the spaces also get converted to "plus" signs." - that is what should happen. A plus sign denotes a space. An encoded plus sign denotes a plus sign.
You can use encodeURIComponent for the query string value and then set it as query string
var url = encodeURIComponent($("#<%=hdnPageQuery.ClientID%>").val());
var title = encodeURIComponent(document.title);
var redirectUrl = $("#<%=hdnPageTarget.ClientID%>").val();
var outputUrl = redirectUrl + '?url=' + url + '&title=' + title;
$('#ancSendToFriendLink').attr('href', outputUrl);
hey there is another way:
before passing it to query string just replace:
.Replace("&","%26");
on another page it automatically read %26 as &, but then also it not read as &, just again replace:
.Replace("%26","&");
You can use predefined UrlEncode and UrlDecode methods. These methods will help you out to pass special characters in query strings. Have a look at these examples.
UrlDecode and UrlEncode
hope this helps you.