I've seen some weird thing with the gmail share extension, like the body and the subject fields are empty if you want to share a content containing a & character.
It's possible to get it working with escaping the & character with &, however this way the body in the message is duplicated (once the original, and once the escaped.
Do you guys know a workaround for this issue?
Thanks in advance!
The only workaround I've found is to remove every special characters (I was able to replace & with 'and' - it was in text, not in link)
Related
Here is my problem: I add a message to ModelError with addModelError(String.Empty,”My message”).
In my view I just call #Html.ValidationSummary().
The message is in German and the characters Ö, Ä, Ü are just shown as questionmark. How do I change that?
As I see it there are two options. One option is to write a custom validation summary helper which doesn't HTML encode the messages like described in the link that Kartikeya Khosla provided. Or, and that’s what I did, Just use the Unicode reference in the message string. The solution in Kartikeya is more elegant, but in my case it is a lot of code to change two characters. By the way here a link to look them up if anybody wants to do the same:
http://www.utf8-chartable.de/unicode-utf8-table.pl?utf8=oct&unicodeinhtml=dec&htmlent=1
Is there any chance to replace the mandrill's *| |* symbols?
The CMS i'm using (MODX) has its own symbols to enclose the tags, eg: [[+ ]]
The case is that I also have "read on web" link, where the page on the web needs to generate dynamic content as well.
I have googled and searched on http://help.mandrill.com but still no luck.
Any hint will be appreciated.
You wouldn't be able to use different symbols in your emails - those are how Mandrill's system recognizes merge tags and to replace them in the HTML and/or text of your email. You'd need to convert any placeholders you have or want for the email to that format, so you can pass the data to Mandrill as expected. If it's going to mirror what you're putting on the web, then you probably just want to have something that transforms strings, for example, to convert your CMS tags to Mandrill tags specifically for the emails.
#kaitlin-mandrill,
Exactly,
I just figured it out.
I need to replace it right before it is sent.
More or less, this is the code.
Hopefully it's useful for anyone else.
Given the following URL (working, try it!)
https://select-test.wp3.rbsworldpay.com/wcc/purchase?instId=151711&cartId=28524¤cy=GBP&amount=1401.49&testMode=100&name=Tom%20Gul&address=24%20House%20Road\nSome
Place\nCounty&postcode=TR33%20999&email=email#mail.com&country=GB
If you click on the link and go through to the payment page, the address in the address box is not displaying properly, the newline characters are displaying as text.
I've tried passing through <br />'s but no luck, anyone got any ideas? I need to get the address to display with newlines.
Commas are OK as a separator but i would much prefer being able to have newlines. Thanks for any help! A working example will be the accepted answer.
Try using %0A in the URL, just like you've used %20 instead of the space character.
Try to replace the \n with %0A just like you have spaces replaced with %20.
Use %0A (URL encoding) instead of \n (C encoding).
late to the party, but if anyone comes across this, javascript has a encodeURI method
Replace the \n with %0A.
That's all.
I have a bugging problem. For a website I made there are search engine friendly URL's generated. The only problem is there are ß-chars in the url too. Chars like ö, ï, ä, ü etc. are placed correct. But with the ß-char there is a diamond-icon with a questionmark in it.
I thought it had to do with the charset which is used but i've tried both UTF-8 and iso-8859-1. Both without luck.
I need to have the correct character in the url for the readability of deeplinks.
Solved the problem with iconv function.
I am creating a parser that wards off against spamming and harvesting of emails from a block of text that comes from tinyMCE (so it may or may not have html tags in it)
I've tried regexes and so far this has been successful:
/\b[A-Z0-9._%+-]+#[A-Z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z]{2,4}\b/i
problem is, i need to ignore all email addresses with mailto hrefs. for example:
test#mail.com
should only return the second email add.
To get a background of what im doing, im reversing the email addresses in a block so the above example would look like this:
moc.liam#tset
problem with my current regex is that it also replaces the one in href. Is there a way for me to do this with a single regex? Or do i have to check for one then the other? Is there a way for me to do this just by using gsub or do I have to use some nokogiri/hpricot magicks and whatnot to parse the mailtos? Thanks in advance!
Here were my references btw:
so.com/questions/504860/extract-email-addresses-from-a-block-of-text
so.com/questions/1376149/regexp-for-extracting-a-mailto-address
im also testing using this:
http://rubular.com/
edit
here's my current helper code:
def email_obfuscator(text)
text.gsub(/\b[A-Z0-9._%+-]+#[A-Z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z]{2,4}\b/i) { |m|
m = "<span class='anti-spam'>#{m.reverse}</span>"
}
end
which results in this:
<a target="_self" href="mailto:<span class='anti-spam'>moc.liamg#tset</span>"><span class="anti-spam">moc.liamg#tset</span></a>
Another option if lookbehind doesn't work:
/\b(mailto:)?([A-Z0-9._%+-]+#[A-Z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z]{2,4})\b/i
This would match all emails, then you can manually check if first captured group is "mailto:" then skip this match.
Would this work?
/\b(?<!mailto:)[A-Z0-9._%+-]+#[A-Z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z]{2,4}\b/i
The (?<!mailto:) is a negative lookbehind, which will ignore any matches starting with mailto:
I don't have Ruby set up at work, unfortunately, but it worked with PHP when I tested it...
Why not just store all the matched emails in an array and remove any duplicates? You can do this easily with the ruby standard library and (I imagine) it's probably quicker/more maintainable than adding more complexity to your regex.
emails = ["email_one#example.com", "email_one#example.com", "email_two#example.com"]
emails.uniq # => ["email_one#example.com", "email_two#example.com"]