![]() ![]() C# Basics: Command Interpreter Using Methods.C# Basics: Snake Game in ASCII Art (Part 1).C# Basics: Snake Game in ASCII Art (Part 2).C# Network Programming: Echo Client/Server.C# Network Programming: Simple HTTP Client. ![]() C#: Programming on Linux with MonoDevelop.Unit圓D: Moving an Object with Keyboard Input.Unit圓D: Setting up Source Control with SVN.Unit圓D: Space Invaders (Part 1 - Navigation and M. ![]() Unit圓D: Space Invaders (Part 2 - Linear Interpola.Unit圓D: Space Invaders (Part 3 - Prefabs).Unit圓D: Space Invaders (Part 4 - Collisions).They are important because HTTP requests won't work without them. ![]() In short, you have two blank lines at the end of the HTTP request. In decimal, this becomes 13 10 13 10, which map to the ASCII values of CR LF CR LF (carriage return, line feed, carriage return, line feed). In particular, you'll notice that the last four characters are represented by hex values: 0d 0a 0d 0a. This is useful because it sometimes shows you things that you might otherwise miss. When you click on a particular section (such as HTTP), the relevant part of the hex view (at the bottom of the window) is highlighted. In this case, I've expanded the HTTP section, where you can see the whole HTTP request. The screenshot above shows the HTTP request for the main page.You can expand the sections towards the middle of the window to view more detail about various parts of the transmission. You can now find various HTTP requests to various parts of the page at, including the page itself and various images. ![]()
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