WayneCa

2 hours ago, Ingolme said:

I think it looks correct. It is passing a two-byte UTF-8 encoded character. The %## encoding in a URL can only have two characters following the %. If you have a multi-byte character, each byte will be encoded on its own. The server should be able to decode it without a problem as long as it is treating strings as UTF-8.

OK. I can accept that answer. However, I am having the data sent to me via email, and when I look at it in my text editor the %C2 character is different from any character I am using. Why does the %C2 portion of the field get encoded to %C2 and not %00?

I have a form that I use to send me data that includes the ½ value. Instead of %00BD, I am getting %C2%BD. Can anyone tell me how to correct this, or if it's even correctable?

Wayne