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So lets say you're working on an ASP.NET project, and the client wants anchors (anchor points or named anchors? which are they?) everywhere on all their pages. They like tables of contents at the top like Wikipedia, but the pages are anywhere from 45 to 120 KB each, with more text content than anything, so they like being able to send links like domain.com/page.html#This_Is_The_Part_You_Want
All good so far. But they've been using an old system from the 1990s that lets them put their content into a database, then it writes out all the html files, then after all that, somebody uploads them by FTP. We're making them a new dynamic site so they can make their content and all the other steps are taken care of.
Now that we're introducing query strings like domain.com/page.aspx?Get_Data=25. It will look nicer for the end users, kind of like WordPress. But how do we use query strings and anchors together? What does that kind of URL look like? I'm guessing the anchor comes last, after all the query string stuff? Or is it even allowed, to mix them together like that?
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