Hi Fellow Flow-ers,
I'm not familar with the replace expression so need some help please.
We have an issue where our website does not allow ; as a valid seperator for multiple email addresses.
We have found that if we transfer into ASCII it will go through but form cannot be saved by client without changing the ; to a ,
How can I change the ; (example below shows %3B) to , (example would be %2C)
test%40xyz.com%3Btest%40gmail.com.au to test%40xyz.com%2Ctest%40gmail.com.au
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @RobElliott thanks for your assistance on this.
I actually had some spare time and when through the forum and found that replace() may do the trick.
I ended up using compose and expression
Hi @Otto , one thing which you can try which worked in my test was to add a Compose action, add the addresses into it separated by a comma, and then use the Output from that in the To field of the Send an Email.
Rob
Los Gallardos
Hi @RobElliott thanks for your assistance on this.
I actually had some spare time and when through the forum and found that replace() may do the trick.
I ended up using compose and expression
Hi Otto, that's good. I'm pleased you resolved it.
Rob
Los Gallardos
Anybody have a chart for other special characters? I dont know what the heck these are called to even search for it. Its not hex, nor ascii.
Apparently, its kinda hexy. I dont know. I tried to convert, and I didnt get the same thing... anywho:
Some characters are utilized by URLs for special use in defining their syntax. When these characters are not used in their special role inside a URL, they must be encoded.
Character | Code Points (Hexadecimal) | Code Points (Decimal) |
---|---|---|
Dollar ("$") | 24 | 36 |
Ampersand ("&") | 26 | 38 |
Plus ("+") | 2B | 43 |
Comma (",") | 2C | 44 |
Forward slash/Virgule ("/") | 2F | 47 |
Colon (":") | 3A | 58 |
Semi-colon (";") | 3B | 59 |
Equals ("=") | 3D | 61 |
Question mark ("?") | 3F | 63 |
'At' symbol ("@") | 40 | 64 |
Some characters present the possibility of being misunderstood within URLs for various reasons. These characters should also always be encoded.
Character | Code Points (Hexadecimal) | Code Points (Decimal) | Details |
---|---|---|---|
Space | 20 | 32 | Significant sequences of spaces may be lost in some uses (especially multiple spaces) |
Quotation Marks | 22 | 34 | These characters are often used to delimit URLs in plain text. |
'Less Than' symbol ("<") | 3C | 60 | |
'Greater Than' symbol (">") | 3E | 62 | |
'Pound' Character ("#") | 23 | 35 | This is used in URLs to indicate where a fragment identifier (bookmarks/anchors in HTML) begins. |
Percent Character ("%") | 25 | 37 | This is used in URLs to encode/escape other characters. It should also be encoded. |
Miscellaneous Characters | Some systems can possibly modify these characters. | ||
Left Curly Brace ("{") | 7B | 123 | |
Right Curly Brace ("}") | 7D | 125 | |
Vertical Bar/Pipe ("|") | 7C | 124 | |
Backslash ("\") | 5C | 92 | |
Caret ("^") | 5E | 94 | |
Tilde ("~") | 7E | 126 | |
Left Square Bracket ("[") | 5B | 91 | |
Right Square Bracket ("]") | 5D | 93 | |
Grave Accent ("`") | 60 | 96 |
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