Double-Encoded URLs: How to Spot and Fix Them (2026)
A double-encoded URL is when a value runs through encodeURIComponent twice. Here's how to spot %2520 in seconds and fix the API bug it caused.
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Showing 85–96 of 111 posts
A double-encoded URL is when a value runs through encodeURIComponent twice. Here's how to spot %2520 in seconds and fix the API bug it caused.
Every JWT carries the same standard claims — iss, sub, aud, exp, iat, nbf, jti. Here's what each one means, RFC 7519 references, and the bugs they cause.
URL encode online without leaking auth tokens, S3 links, or password-reset codes. Here's where pasted URLs actually end up — and how to encode privately.
encodeURIComponent vs encodeURI trips up every JavaScript dev once — here's the actual rule, the characters each protects, and when to pick which in 2026.
A Unix timestamp is the 10-digit number in every log line — here's what it means, why timezones don't apply, and how to convert it without bugs in 2026.
Decode a JWT in 2026 with real Auth0 and Firebase tokens — header, payload, signature explained, common debugging traps, and why pasting tokens online is risky.
Why URLs use + for spaces, when to use %20 instead, and how to encode a literal + as %2B. Covers the 30-year-old form-encoding quirk that still breaks emails with `+` in 2026.
URL encoding looks simple until your API drops a plus sign. Here's the real difference between component, URI, and form encoding — with code, fixes, and 2026 rules.
Looking for an Appicon.co alternative? iKit's browser-only app icon generator outputs the same iOS, Android adaptive, and PWA icons — without uploading your source PNG to any server.
A side-by-side test of five free online Markdown editors — privacy, GFM support, live preview, and load speed compared so you can pick one in 2026.
The exact image dimensions for every Instagram, X, and LinkedIn placement in 2026 — feed, story, header, banner, profile — plus a one-click resize workflow.
Decode Base64 strings into a real downloadable file — PDF, image, ZIP, audio — directly in your browser. No upload, no server, no plaintext leaks.