HTML Kod Çözme

HTML encoding sounds fancy but think of it like packing your lunch in a super-secure container. When you're dealing with special characters on the internet, they need to be encodes or else they would be treated as HTML and rendered on a webpage. For example, & is encoded as & and / is encoded as %2F. But, when you need to actually use and display them normally? That's where our hero—the HTML Decoder—comes in!

What Can You Do with an HTML Decoder?

Using an HTML decoder is like having a magical tool that:

• Transforms those encoded characters (&amp; becomes &, &lt; turns back into <).
• Helps decode texts from websites or emails where special coding was necessary.
• Makes sure everything looks the way it's supposed to on screens.
• Cleans up weird-looking code when you copy web content somewhere else.
• Generally makes text more readable by unraveling symbols into their standard expressions.

Such a tool is especially handy for anyone dealing with web content, whether you're a developer building sites or a creator putting together online articles about code.

URL Encoding and Decoding: Why Bother?

URL encoding (fancy talk for 'percent encoding') is another trick in our digital toolkit. This comes into play when you're sending data over the internet and need to include special characters safely in URLs. Here's why this encoding matters:

• Managing Mischief: Characters like ?, &, and / have special duties in URLs. Encoding keeps them from causing havoc.
• Safe Travels for Data: Proper encoding ensures nothing gets lost or misinterpreted during transit.
• Deciphering Long Links: Encoding swaps out risky characters for a percentage sign followed by numbers (e.g., spaces become %20), which makes URLs tidy and neat.

And if you ever get handed an encoded URL that's all mumbo jumbo? Our trusty URL Decoder steps up to untangle it back into something readable.

HTML Decoding with JavaScript

function htmlDecode(encodedText) {
    const doc = new DOMParser().parseFromString(encodedText, "text/html");
    return doc.documentElement.textContent;
}

const encodedText = "<p>Hello, World!</p>";
const decodedText = htmlDecode(encodedText);
console.log(decodedText ); // Outputs: <p>Hello, World!</p>

HTML Decoding with C#

var encodedText = "<h1>Welcome!</h1>";
var decodedText = HttpUtility.HtmlDecode(encodedText);
Console.WriteLine(decodedText); // Outputs: <h1>Welcome!</h1>

FAQs About HTML Decoding

Why do some characters appear as codes like < or &?
These codes are called HTML entities. They're used to represent special characters safely on web pages without causing issues.

Is HTML decoding safe?
Absolutely! It's safe. Just be careful with decoding untrusted inputs to dodge any security hazards like Cross-Site Scripting (XSS).

Common Encoded/Decoded characters