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The 2,083 limit is only present in Internet Explorer (all versions up to 7.0). The max length in Firefox and Safari seems to be unlimited, although instability occurs with URLs reaching around 65,000 characters. Opera seems to have no max URL length whatsoever, and doesn't suffer instability at extremely long lengths.
These are the droids you're looking for. This is taken from validator.js which is the library you should really use to do this.
@ChrisMarisic there's many downsides to using onClick: it doesn't work with JS turned off; the user can't open a link in a new tab/window, nor copy the link into their clipboard for sharing; parsers and bots won't be able to recognize and follow the link; browsers with a "prefetch" feature won't recognize the link; and many more.
Url.Action is much more performat than Html.ActionLink. I had a list of 6,000 items that had 2 Html.ActionLinks. It took 6,600ms to render the list. Without the Html.ActionLinks it took 52ms. Using Url.Action it took 270ms. Granted, 6000 items is a large list, but thought I'd add it for future reference.
However, there is no facility to make reference to a reference link and have it display the URL instead of the label. Therefore, the most minimal way to generate your desired output would be with this Markdown input: This [website (https://stackoverflow.com)][website] is awesome.
For HTTP URLs, a space in a path fragment part has to be encoded to "%20" (not, absolutely not "+"), while the "+" character in the path fragment part can be left unencoded. Now in the query part, spaces may be encoded to either "+" (for backwards compatibility: do not try to search for it in the URI standard) or "%20" while the "+" character ...
There seems to be some issue reading csv from a URL. I read the file once from a local storage and once from URL, I kept getting errors from URL. I then enabled error_bad_lines=False and more than 99% of data was ignored. The URL is link. Once I read the file, the shape of the dataset was found to be (88,1), which is completely wrong –
1. It's now possible to create an "anchor" link that goes to a specific part of any webpage in most browsers in a few different ways. All of them will create a link with an #anchor at the end, where "anchor" is the thing that you want to navigate to. The browser will interpret the part of the URL after the # to scroll to a specific part of the ...
The information there is I think partially correct: That's not true. An URL can use spaces. Nothing defines that a space is replaced with a + sign. As you noted, an URL can NOT use spaces. The HTTP request would get screwed over. I'm not sure where the + is defined, though %20 is standard.
This answers more than just the question stated. In fact, I searched probably around a month ago for a good way to get one or more specific parts out of the URL string (I think it was probably the current page I was trying to get), and even though other questions were more on-target, their answers were not as useful and straightforward for that purpose as this one.