Terry Gliedt wrote:

>Anyway, & works in a URL to my surprise.
>

Not quite.  By the time it's being used as a URL, the & has been 
unencoded, so
there's no & in the actual URL.

What's happening is that ampersands in URLs -- just like ampersands or 
less-thans
in any other text -- should be encoded for representation in HTML/XML.

-- 
Keith Ivey <keith@smokefreedc.org>
Washington, DC