Protocols/MSNP/URL Encode: Difference between revisions
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{{Protocols/MSNP}} | |||
Named because its original use was to encode special characters in URLs, URL encoding enables the use of otherwise non-transmittable characters in the textual protocol stream. Non-encoded characters, except the percent sign, are transmitted as-is, while characters needing encoding (e.g. space, newline, the percent sign itself) are represented as %xx where xx is the hexadecimal value of the octet to be encoded. | Named because its original use was to encode special characters in URLs, URL encoding enables the use of otherwise non-transmittable characters in the textual protocol stream. Non-encoded characters, except the percent sign, are transmitted as-is, while characters needing encoding (e.g. space, newline, the percent sign itself) are represented as %xx where xx is the hexadecimal value of the octet to be encoded. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:54, 15 May 2022
MSNP Protocol |
Introduction • Terms • Clients |
Reference |
Error List • Commands • Relying Party Suite • Spotlife |
Services |
XMPP • HTTP Gateway • Tabs • Activities |
Documentation |
Development Tools • MSNP Grid |
Polygamy • URLs used by MSN |
Documents |
Protocol Versions |
Version 21 |
Version 18 |
Version 16 |
Version 15 |
Version 14 |
Version 13 |
Version 12 |
Version 11 |
Version 9 |
Version 8 |
Version 2 |
MSNC |
Introduction • P2P • Object Descriptor • Display Pictures • File Transfer |
Scenarios |
Microsoft Messenger for Mac |
MSNP on WebTV (MSNTV) |
Named because its original use was to encode special characters in URLs, URL encoding enables the use of otherwise non-transmittable characters in the textual protocol stream. Non-encoded characters, except the percent sign, are transmitted as-is, while characters needing encoding (e.g. space, newline, the percent sign itself) are represented as %xx where xx is the hexadecimal value of the octet to be encoded.
See RFC3986:2.1 for more details.