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I have a situation where there’s two scripts.
Both of these scripts require database access to the same database.
I’m always looking for new ways to get my hands on mp3s, this is yet another way, thanks to myspace.
I figured out that there must be a way we can get our hands on the actual mp3 files found on the myspace music player.
All we had to do was decode their site so we are able to grab their mp3s.
In the world of web development and search engine optimisation you find this topic is frequently discussed, yet often without any reasoning or conclusion. Therefore the purpose of this article is to investigate why.
So, let’s start at the very beginning, and find out what “word separators” actually are, and why we need them in URLs.
Traditionally a word separator is a space, yes, an every day space you create with your space-bar key.
The problem with using spaces in URLs is that when the URL is utilised in a browser (for example), the URL is encoded using percent encoding which causes spaces to appear as the encoded “%20”, resulting in an ugly URL formation which is humanly difficult to read.
ie: http://www.example.com/percent%20encoding
How do we overcome the problem? Over the years a workaround has developed…
…the dash, no the hyphen, no in fact it’s the minus sign (yes, I mean this “-” symbol)…
ie: http://www.example.com/not-percent-encoding