html - the use of `%3F` in URL - Stack Overflow While moving a website - that I did not build - I have run into the use of %3F %3F is the percent-encoded version of ? It seems to be used like this a lot: <ahref="example%3Flang=1 html">Example< a> when linking to a file named example_lang=1 html So, I replaced %3F with _, and all works again I am missing something here The old website
Question mark in the middle of a URL variable - Stack Overflow According to my experience of trying to make a JavaScript search engine that links to Google, just replace the question marks with %3F A URL reads the first two characters on the right of a % as hexadecimal format
Understanding the print format %. 3 in python - Stack Overflow % 3f f: Floating point, which means that the value that is going to be printed is a real number 3 is for the number of decimals after the point That means that the real value to be printed will have 3 digits after the point
External links URL encoding leads to %3F and %3D on Nginx server The following sample would redirect all wrongly-looking requests (defined as having ? in the requested filename — encoded as %3F in the request) into less wrongly-looking ones, regardless of URL
c# - decode %3F to ? in URL using UriBuilder - Stack Overflow The '?' is a delimiter (separating the path from parameters), not data, so by the spec ecoding the ? as %3F (in this case) is wrong – Christopher Stevenson Commented Feb 4, 2014 at 16:40
F-string in Python :. 3f - Stack Overflow I'm reading this textbook called "Practical Statistics for Data Scientists" and this : 3f keeps getting used in almost every f-string What does : 3f mean? My guess is it has something to do with floating point numbers Example: {house_lm_factor intercept_: 3f}