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I want to update url (http://abcd.com/product.aspx?product=Dual%20Core%20Processor) from url(http://abcd.com/product.aspx?product=Dual+Core+20Processor).
Solve it
Use HttpUtility.UrlDecode
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.web.httputility.urldecode.aspx
This is called Percentage Encoding:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percent-encoding
Related
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I have an https packet where I am trying to figure out what the website is using to encrypt or hash my POST data.
I have it in an email:pass format and this is what I am being returned.
Email:Pass before hash:
aaaa#aaaa.aaa:aaaaaaaa
After Hash that is posted is this value:
email=6464646445646464642b646464&password=6464646464646464
I have looked around to try and find the right charmap but I was unable to do so.
If anyone has an idea please let me know thanks.
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[Specifically in this example]]1
Not sure if this is the correct forum to post this, but an overline on a graph means the complement of the graph.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complement_graph
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What does it stand for? I searched around for awhile, and there are a lot of web pages describing what a sweave file is, but not why the letters "rnw" were chosen.
It stands for R NoWeb I believe
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The R project has a new logo:
Because it is much simpler than the old one it should be possible to generate it with an R script! Has anybody tried it yet?
That should be fun! :-)
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Is there a way to parse RDF using .NET? I would like to show the data in some web control?
Thanks
Yes, there is. For instance with:
ROWLEX
SemWeb.NET
dotNetRDF
In dotNetRdf several classes (for example IGraph.ToDataTable()) offer methods which will convert the RDF triples to a DataTable.