Yes. Use regex backreferences (Notice the parentheses I added to the beginning and end of the regular expression, to make the entire thing be put in a match group. ).
Yes. Use regex backreferences. (Notice the parentheses I added to the beginning and end of the regular expression, to make the entire thing be put in a match group.) var msg = "Go to google.com and youtube.
Com"; var regex = /(-a-zA-Z0-9@:%_\+. ~#? &\/\/={2,256}\.
A-z{2,4}\b(\/-a-zA-Z0-9@:%_\+. ~#? &\/\/=*)?
)/gi; msg. Replace(regex, "$1") // Where is a reference to the current matched url.
– Hans Engel Mar 23 at 14:35 +1 Your solution works. Result in firebug: "Go to google.com and youtube. Com" – morja Mar 23 at 14:41 2 Perhaps because you didn't escape the forward slashes properly?
Fixed it for you and counter-voted the -1 – Bart Kiers Mar 23 at 14:43 Ah, okay. Thanks for the fix. – Hans Engel Mar 23 at 21:43.
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