@gurus2000
Hey, great to hear
And interesting to see that a variable name of "%p" is valid in a shell script, I didn't know that. I wasn't quite clear in my description if this, I know, but I had just imagined some arbitrary variable name like "myurl" or whatever in the shell script. I.e.
.KEY myurl
in the first line, and later on e.g.
internet:owb/owb <myurl>
to refer to it. But if it works with %p ... hey, why not
BTW, another little thing that most people like to do in shell scripts with parameters is use the .BRA and .KET directives at the start, like so:
.KEY myurl
.BRA {
.KET }
...
internet:owb/owb {myurl}
This redefines the variable delimiters from <> to {}, which will avoid risking getting them confused with the redirection operators.
Best regards,
Niels