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jQuery .serialize() turns "[]" into %5B%5D
PHP http_build_query seems to turn the first "[]" into %5B0%5D, the second into %5B1%5D, etc. So it seems to be using some kind of counter.
Why are there differences in these almost identical functions?
Is it just my browser that makes them different? How can I make sure the http_build_query doesn't add the extra counter (or let jQuery know I need the extra counter).
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Let students take a minute to observe and share out the subtle differences between these characters. When it comes to 0 and O, in most fonts, 0 is narrower and O is rounder. I recently heard one teacher help students remember this by saying that 0 is skinnier because it has “zero fat”.
“Signed zero is zero with an associated sign. In ordinary arithmetic, the number 0 does not have a sign, so that −0, +0 and 0 are identical.
There are many differences between one and zero. For one, (haha, get it, one) zero is neither positive nor negative while one is positive. Another difference would be that one is the multiplicative identity, while zero is the additive identity.
Dear student, The difference of any given number and 0 is always the number itself. See in the example:- (2-0) =2 , (15-0) =15 so difference of any given number with 0 is the number itself.
So what is it - odd, even or neither? For mathematicians the answer is easy: zero is an even number.
The standard way of telling a letter O from a number 0 in handwriting is to put a slash through the number. If you're writing a question or answer it is the "Preformatted text" button (looks like { } ). Or you can just indent the line 4 spaces. To make some inline c0d3 surround the text with backticks (``).
%5B0%5D is the encoded version of [0], %5B1%5D is the encoded version of [1], etc.
%5B is [
%5D is ]
The number in between is a literal character, not part of any %HH encoding.
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