URL Encoding Special Characters: Quick Reference
Reference table of URL-encoded special characters: spaces, &, =, ?, #, /, @, and more. Includes both %XX values and when each character needs encoding.
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Tags: encoding, url, reference
URL Encoding Special Characters: The Complete Reference Table When you put a special character in a URL and things break, the question is always the same: should this character be encoded, what does it encode to, and in which part of the URL does it need encoding? This post is a complete reference — character by character — with notes on where each one matters most. --- How to Read This Table URL encoding (percent-encoding) converts a character to followed by two hex digits representing the character's byte value in ASCII or UTF-8. The tables below cover: The encoded form of each character Whether it has structural meaning in URLs (if yes, it must be encoded when used as data) Where encoding is required vs. optional --- The Most Important Characters Space | Character | Encoded | Notes |…
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