I haven't tried the Attachment Manager yet, but the reason for what seem to be
broken links is pretty simple. It's a result of encoding ASCII Text to ISO
Latin character set that is necessary to pass anything containing spaces and
other special characters as arguments in an URL.
If your only problem ist the appearance of %20 instead of a blank, simply
include the following formula into the portion of code where the links are
created:
@ReplaceSubstring(input; "%20"; " ")
The encoding is usualy done in JavaScript using the top level function
escape(). The complementary function is called unescape().
If using @ReplaceSubstring of unescape() is suited better to solve your problem
depends mainly on how the original encoding was done.
As I said, I didn't have a look at the code yet, but for sure I will change
that right now. Originally I had planned to write somethin similar jus today
... luckily I didn't start before checking the codestore ... ;-)
I haven't tried the Attachment Manager yet, but the reason for what seem to be broken links is pretty simple. It's a result of encoding ASCII Text to ISO Latin character set that is necessary to pass anything containing spaces and other special characters as arguments in an URL.
If your only problem ist the appearance of %20 instead of a blank, simply include the following formula into the portion of code where the links are created:
@ReplaceSubstring(input; "%20"; " ")
The encoding is usualy done in JavaScript using the top level function escape(). The complementary function is called unescape().
If using @ReplaceSubstring of unescape() is suited better to solve your problem depends mainly on how the original encoding was done.
As I said, I didn't have a look at the code yet, but for sure I will change that right now. Originally I had planned to write somethin similar jus today ... luckily I didn't start before checking the codestore ... ;-)