compare auto-link:    with [url](url) workaround:    the sole underscore between slashes is enough to trigger this:    and also when you have trailing and leading low-dashes at the same time:    or when you mix them with dashes:    counter-examples:      sorry for abuse of h3 tags, but it was the only wayt to make the post readable.
18645
In the answer , the parser breaks my URL link.  The URL was with __word__:      http://www.open-mpi.de/projects/hwloc/doc/v1.2/group__hwlocality__membinding.php#gade5e2c28ea8475a479bf2b1df36c6ccd   After parsing, it becomes (&lt;a href is broken; no clickable link):  hwlocality_membinding.php#gade5e2c28ea8475a479bf2b1df36c6ccd"&gt;http://www.open-mpi.de/projects/hwloc/doc/v1.2/group_hwlocality_membinding.php#gade5e2c28ea8475a479bf2b1df36c6ccd   Short test:  http://example.com/_test_ -> test"&gt;http://example.com/test  Or if I put in a naked URL with _test_ just here:
39060
Whenever I try to insert " or ' I have to validate it by space, otherwise strange things happen as with ' followed by an a becomes áinstead of just 'a, similar behaviour with double quotes. I find this annoying and want to disable it. How do I do that?
13695
If I try to put something like this into a question or answer  &lt;!-- &lt;br&gt;s are important here --&gt;   the first &gt; after the "br" is matched to the first &lt; before the "!--", resulting in this being displayed:     s are important here -->   This happens in both previews and actual posts. I'd say it's a bug.  HTML comments shouldn't be treated as regular HTML tags; &lt;!-- should only be matched to --&gt;.
54161
The  says:  Hyperlinks can be formatted as [basic links](http://example.com)  Then I write [This is a link description](http://linkurl.com) and the result is unexpected.  (You can see my comment .)  What am I doing wrong?  If the comment help is ambiguous, how do I notify StackOverflow to turn it better?
119762
I'm trying to answer a question, and for that I need to mark 4 different mock (fake) urls and what they'd have. When I type this, a link is automatically created, and I would like to avoid this behaviour since this page doesn't exist. I want to create a link only if I do [] () without space in the middle. Is this even possible? Example of what I mean:    Code for that page   That shouldn't have a link automatically created since it doesn't exist, but inserting it in code is not feasible (because next line is code for that page and there should be a separation). Block quotes didn't work either. I'm asking if this is possible without breaking the url itself, only the hyperlink.
50110
So, this is the URL:  http://code.google.com/p/es-lab/wiki/Talks#Changes_to_ECMAScript,_Part_2:_Harmony_Highlights_-_proxies_and   When I insert the URL like so:  [Title](URL)   the last part of the URL changes from  Highlights_-_proxies_and   to   Highlights/i-_proxies_and   What's going on here?  Note: See my comment below for a live demonstration of the issue! Feel free to copy the URL and try it for yourself... (It seems that the URL is only altered if the []() notation appears within a comment, but not when it appears within a question/answer.)
80123
I was chatting in a chat room and I went offline after some time. When I came back online, I checked my inbox and there was a chat reply in the chat room. The URL of the transcript (which I opened from inbox) had two slashes after &quot;chat.meta.stackexchange.com&quot;. Like this:   Even if I remove one of the slashes, it's still the same website. So what's the need of two slashes when we can use one? Is this a bug?
60801
I have to choose between my keyword + an uncommon TLD and my keyword with a prefix/suffix + .com. In general, is there a difference for SEO? I think some TLDs like .co are confirmed to rank lower.  For example, if my target keyword is example, is example.info or the-example.com better?
73805
Lately, I've seen many search results in the form of https://stackoverflow.com/q/&lt;id&gt; and /a/&lt;id&gt; on Google. Why do I see these slug-less permalinks instead of the full URL?  For instance, a search for  gives  instead of :        For the record, it seems that Google has indexed  and .
103412
The displayed text for a [Post Link] where the underlying Id corresponds to a Tag/Info Wiki (where the link redirects successfully) is just &quot;unknown&quot;. For example, if you've ever edited a tag wiki: . It would be nice if this could be better identified.
9949
The "flair" link in the profiles for people with all-Unicode usernames is broken.  For example, clicking on it for  links to .  What's happening here is that the flair link is http://site.stackexchange.com/users/&lt;userid&gt;/&lt;username slug&gt;/flair. For such usernames, the slug is blank, which leads to http://site.stackexchange.com/users/&lt;userid&gt;//flair, which is just a link to the profile.  Could this be fixed? To fix it, we could either have the system recognize the double-slash, or remove the slug from the flair link (I don't see why it's needed).
62491
I notice that if I type in http://www.example.com/pag I can land on an existing page that has a name like http://www.example.com/page_five. I don't know exactly what causes this, but I want to know if there is a way to stop it from happening.
96783
Tag pages (route /questions/tagged/tagname) redirect to themselves indefinitely:  $ curl -D - http://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/tagged/featured HTTP/1.1 302 Found Cache-Control: private Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Location: /questions/tagged/featured X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN Date: Fri, 05 Jul 2013 16:47:42 GMT Content-Length: 143  &lt;html&gt;&lt;head&gt;&lt;title&gt;Object moved&lt;/title&gt;&lt;/head&gt;&lt;body&gt; &lt;h2&gt;Object moved to &lt;a href="/questions/tagged/featured"&gt;here&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;/h2&gt; &lt;/body&gt;&lt;/html&gt;   This only happens on Meta, so far, but only applies to any meta-tag that doesn't have a dash in it; those with a dash seem to be exempt, as do invalid tags:    redirects.  does not.  does not.
100680
Should the slash be avoided?  For example every week/day in my head is translated to every week or day. I think I started using slashes because I saw them used in forums and in articles.  Is using slashes U.S. specific, while British English is against it? Or do I understand it wrong?  P.S. If you find any spelling errors here, please let me know.
10708
Some questions, for example    Instead of using a correct URL, such as  http://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/79543/٩●̮̮̃-̃۶-forbid-unicode   are using  https://superuser.com/questions/516363/what-is-the-��-character   What is causing this behavior?
15755
Tried to add a comment to a post today, which ended up looking rather weird. What I had typed was:  On windows I believe you need to use `\` instead of `/`   As you can see in the first comment to this question, I don't exactly end up with what I thought I would... What's going on here?  Tried various combinations of double \\ and double `` (which seems to be impossible to have in an inline code thing...?), but couldn't get a good result. Ended up putting a space after the slash, which at least made it readable. Problem then was that the space between the inline code and the word "instead" seems to disappear O.o
23809
How do I escape the underscore character?  I am writing something like the following where clause and want to be able to find actual entries with _d at the end.  Where Username Like '%_d'