![]() I didn’t find a clear explanation of how exactly that works, however. From what I found, it appears that the d= and e= values have to do with creating a unique URL that can still be referenced if the document is moved elsewhere. I was unable to get any other letter option to appear in there, but again, your mileage may vary.įinally, there are parameters after the ? in the URL. The letter following the letter surrounded by colons appears to indicate whether the link is to a file that is read-only (/r) or editable (/s). ![]() I was able to figure out the following file type indicators: ![]() The letter surrounded by colons specifies what type of file is being referenced in the URL. There are three elements I’ll try to explain… the letter surrounded by colons, the letter that follows the letter surrounded by colons, and the information following the ? at the end of the URL. Keep in mind that this is my “best guess” on the topic, and it may not be totally correct and/or may change without notice. In trying to research the answer, I found that there’s very little information in a single location that addresses this, so I’m going to give it a shot here. ![]() I’ve been asked about some of the odd parameters that are now part of sharing links when you’re grabbing a copy of a link to a file or folder to share with someone else. ![]()
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