Its like back to Javascript 101, but sometimes its forgotton and takes up some time to identify whats wrong with the script. Thats what happened to me. I wasn't sure how would I parse my string. Finally got an answer.
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The escape character takes care of the apostrophe, and the HtmlDecode takes care of any browser based compatibility issues
2 comments:
You may more than apostrophes to worry about. strings can contain other characters that can mess with javascript such as line breaks and double quotes. If you are in .Net 4 you should use HttpUtility.JavascriptStringEncode instead of the replace function as it will escape all nasty characters.
Thanks for the Tip! That will be useful!
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