2 ms·
It's symptomatic treatment rather than curing the problem. In this case it's GMails tendency to remove a character that's considered URL safe. So really the bes
by hvidgaard 12y ago
It's symptomatic treatment rather than curing the problem. In this case it's GMails tendency to remove a character that's considered URL safe. So really the best you can do is using a different encoding that is not subject to this.
- wtbob 12y agoI wonder if Gmail would understand the standard textual form <URL:http://example.net/stuff.> http://example.net/stuff.>. Edit: interestingly, HN's text formatter doesn't!
- a1369209993 12y agoAlso, that's usually <http://example.net/stuff.> http://example.net/stuff.> or [http://example.net/stuff.]; http://example.net/stuff.]; no 'URL:'.