In this app, I use the ExternalCall to inform javascript and return the URL to unity(using SendMessage) since I found no attributes in Application could tell me the URL that webplayer is running.

This code will properly parse it:

String para = “flash.swf?paramA=valueA&paramB=valueB”;
Debug.Log(“para = ” + para);
String[] pList = para.Substring(para.IndexOf(“?”) + 1).Split(‘&’);
for (int x = 0; x < pList.Length; x++) {
String[] foo = pList[x].Split('=');
Debug.Log("pList[" + x + "] = " + foo[0] + ", " + foo[1]);
}

Actually it would be interesting to see some proper ‘standard’ website content that we would do in flash with unity 3d. To not only treat unity as a game thing, (there is not only games in life) but a solid alternative to flash. I wonder how a RIA might look with unity or a typical commercial microsite!

@Dominic C# is very elegant indeed and, I dare to say, is easy to learn even for people who only did JS and ActionScript coding so far (at least in the context of Unity3D).

The only thing one must get used to is a lot of casting (especially between int and float :)