which is the entity reference for # - see this ASCII reference chart [w3schools.com] for a full list.
However, as # is ASCII, why do you need to use the entity reference?
RammsteinNicCage
8:38 pm on Mar 5, 2006 (gmt 0)
For a stupid reason. :p I finally got suckered into joining myspace and a title for a blog entry includes # but they convert that to a period. Unfortunately, # doesn't fix the problem, it's just displayed as #.
Jennifer
Agzl
8:42 pm on Mar 5, 2006 (gmt 0)
1)Myspace is crap 2)find a host
You shouldnt realy use these forums for myspace becuase you do not create your ownpages you use some page builder and you dont own myspace.
encyclo
8:43 pm on Mar 5, 2006 (gmt 0)
Have you tried something like:
http://example.com/link[b]%23[/b]page-ref
Where "%23" is the escaped character for a # in a URI? That might work. :)
Note: you get the escaped value by converting the ASCII code to its Hex value, so # = 35 (ASCII) = %23 (HEX)
RammsteinNicCage
9:01 pm on Mar 5, 2006 (gmt 0)
Agzl, your comments were completely worthless for me, so thanks. :)
encyclo, that didn't work either. I guess maybe it's just a security feature that they implemented to make sure # can't be used, does that make sense?