Map editor


 * (5) window: "message to pallet" button: pop up form top " paste http request or table" --> " paste map config in

Semicolon: key1=value1;key2=value2;key3=value3 Ampersand: key1=value1&key2=value2&key3=value3
 * The query is an optional part, separated by a question mark ("?"), that contains additional identification information that is not hierarchical in nature. The query string syntax is not generically defined, but it is commonly organized as a sequence of = pairs, with the pairs separated by a semicolon[1][2][3] or an ampersand. For example:

注意１ map URL 各部の呼び方
data that is send to the server is appended to URL as a query string. Query string implies cgi.

Every URL consists of the following:

the scheme name (commonly called protocol), then a colon, two slashes,[note 1], then a host, normally given as a domain name[note 2] but sometimes as a literal IP address, then optionally a port number, then the full path of the resource The scheme says how to connect, the host specifies where to connect, and the remainder specifies what to ask for.

For programs such as Common Gateway Interface (CGI) scripts, this is followed by a query string,[7][8] and an optional fragment identifier.[9]

The syntax is: scheme://domain:port/path?query_string#fragment_id

The scheme name defines the namespace, purpose, and the syntax of the remaining part of the URL. Software will try to process a URL according to its scheme and context. For example, a web browser will usually dereference the URL http://example.org:80 by performing an HTTP request to the host at example.org, using port number 80. The URL mailto:bob@example.com may start an e-mail composer with the address bob@example.com in the To field.