numero = 111648
interpreted = N
texte = Little less confusing than things likemysql_query(),=20mysql_escape_string() =20etc..=20;-)On Oct 31, 2014, at 9:17 AM, Terry Wilson wrote:> Trust me on this --you aren't the only one!>=20> Sent from my iPad>=20> On Oct 31, 2014, at 6:54 AM, Steve Braun wrote:>=20>> Thanks Terry. This has always confused me.>>=20>>=20>>=20>> Stephen F Braun>> sbraun1@twcny.rr.com>>=20>> On Fri, Oct 31, 2014 at 9:02 AM, Terry Wilson =wrote:>> The first one.=20>>=20>> Use [url] when certain characters would trip up the code. Remember it =because you'll need [url] to fix spaces in urls. But anywhere a &, $, !, =space, etc could be a problem: commonly, all =search/append/replace/delete tags (&), showif/hideif (!), urls. Note =that you don't have to waste your time url'ing every damn value written =to a db. If you control the value and know it's clean, like a T or F or =a number or word from a value list, no need. When a user inputs or you =pull something like company names from a db, that's when you need it.>>=20>> [input] is used when quote marks and returns will trip things up. =Values within tags and in java scripts. Not just in =but also in all other tags, i.e., =value=3D"[input][whatever][/input]" -- same idea about js.>>=20>> [convertchars] to make things right again when you display text on =your page.>>=20>> Terry>>=20>> Sent from my iPad>>=20>> On Oct 31, 2014, at 5:27 AM, Steve Braun =wrote:>>=20>>> So which is the correct format when using