HTML Guide

The URL in the src attribute value for an iframe is invalid as it contains an unexpected hash (#) character.

There’s an unexpected, possibly duplicate, hash character in the URÑ.

Examples:

Incorrect:

<iframe src="https://example.com/#?secret=123#abc"></iframe>

Correct (using only the query string):

<iframe src="https://example.com/#?secret=123"></iframe>

Correct (using the query string and a hash fragment) :

<iframe src="https://example.com/?secret=123#abc"></iframe>

An <iframe> element allows to embed an HTML document inside another HTML document, and its src attribute is indicated the source URL of the embedded web page. The src attribute is a required attribute, so it cannot be blank.

Example:

<iframe src="https://example.com/map.html"></iframe>

The src attribute on an <img> element contains an invalid character, that should be properly encoded as a URI percent-encoded character.

The attribute value in the href on the <a> element contains invalid characters.

HTML links require a valid URL as the value of the href attribute. Brackets ([, ]) are not allowed in attribute values.

Example of invalid usage:

<a href="mailto:[user@example.com]">Email Us</a>

Correct usage:

<a href="mailto:user@example.com">Email Us</a>

If you are using a template variable to create the links, be sure the template engine properly outputs a valid address in the final HTML.

Example using pseudocode for a templating engine (replace with your syntax as needed):

<a href="mailto:{{ address }}">Email Us</a>

Correct, fully rendered HTML after the template variable is replaced:

<a href="mailto:user@example.com">Email Us</a>

An <iframe> element allows to embed an HTML document inside another HTML document, and its src attribute is indicated the source URL of the embedded web page. The query part of that URL contains one or more space characters, which are not allowed, for example:

<iframe src="https://maps.google.it/maps?q=2700 6th Avenue"></iframe>

You should properly escape all space characters as %20 like this:

<iframe src="https://maps.google.it/maps?q=2700%206th%20Avenue"></iframe>

The src attribute on an element <img> contains a character which is not allowed unless properly encoded.

Special characters needing encoding are: :, /, ?, #, [, ], @, !, $, &, ', (, ), *, +, ,, ;, =, as well as % itself.

For example, this image tag is incorrect because the src attribute contains an the unallowed characters [ and ]:

<img src="image[00].svg" alt="logo">

Instead, this is the properly percent-encoded src attribute, where [ has been replaced with %5B and ] with %5D.

<img src="image%5B00%5D.svg" alt="logo">

Space characters are not allowed in src attributes. Instead, they should be converted to %20. In this example, the first line is invalid and the second is valid:

<img src="https://example.com/?s=some term" alt="description" />
<img src="https://example.com/?s=some%20term" alt="description" />

The src attribute on an <img> tag is not allowed to contain space characters. You should replace them with “%20“.

The issue arises from the space character in the src attribute value of the script element. In URLs, spaces are not allowed and should be properly encoded to avoid validation errors.

Fix

Replace spaces with %20, which is the URL-encoded representation of a space.

Example

Before:

<script src="https://example.com/media assets/app.js"></script>

After:

<script src="https://example.com/media%20assets/app.js"></script>

Explanation

In this example, the space between “media” and “assets” in the URL is replaced with %20. This change ensures that the URL conforms to standards and is correctly processed by browsers and servers. Spaces and other special characters in URLs must be encoded to ensure proper formatting and accessibility.

There is an illegal double quote character (") at the end of the src attribute value in your <script> tag, which causes the attribute to be invalid.

Attribute values must not include unescaped or stray quote characters (" or ') inside them, as this breaks attribute parsing and results in invalid HTML. The src attribute for a <script> tag should contain a properly encoded URL without any stray quotes or illegal characters. In your case, a double quote has accidentally been included before the closing quote of the attribute.

Correct usage for a <script> tag with the async attribute is:

<script src="https://example.com/js/jquery-3.6.0.min.js?ver=6.8.2" async></script>

Incorrect example with the error (shows the issue):

<script src="https://example.com/js/jquery-3.6.0.min.js?ver=6.8.2" async""></script>

Make sure there are no stray characters in your attribute values and that boolean attributes like async do not have values—it should simply be present, as in async, not async"" or async="async".

If you need a full, minimal HTML document to validate, use:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
  <head>
    <title>Valid Script Tag Example</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <script src="https://example.com/js/jquery-3.6.0.min.js?ver=6.8.2" async></script>
  </body>
</html>

Double-check your HTML source code to ensure there are no accidental typos or misplaced quote marks in your tag attributes.