You don't have to have http:// in the href.
The space shouldn't be there. Filenames should not have spaces in them. I'd go at it to change them - change them from space to underscore or similar.
diafol
Rhod Gilbert Fan (ardav)
7,792 posts since Oct 2006
Reputation Points: 1,170
Solved Threads: 1,080
If you're accessing files in your own domain you do not need 'http://' in the href, you can use absolute or relative references. If you're trying to access files outside your serves, yes you will need some flavour of http://, https:// etc.
You can have spaces in filenames, but be aware that this can cause all sorts of problems. The easiest thing to do is to convert spaces to underscores. Encode if you want, but I think it's best to apply sensible filenames in the first instance. If these files are not yours and you cannot change them (e.e. not your domain), you won't be able to do this though. Having said that, I can't remember the last time I downloaded a file with a silly symbol (space, etc) in it.
diafol
Rhod Gilbert Fan (ardav)
7,792 posts since Oct 2006
Reputation Points: 1,170
Solved Threads: 1,080
Have you tried quotes around href
View
urtrivedi
Nearly a Posting Virtuoso
1,306 posts since Dec 2008
Reputation Points: 257
Solved Threads: 270
Why waste all the time while you can solve the problem by removing space? I cannot see what is so peculiar about that space. as Ardav said, remove it and you will be fine!
evstevemd
Senior Poster
3,713 posts since Jun 2007
Reputation Points: 462
Solved Threads: 392