The & is the html escape code for an ampersand (&) symbol, which is used to separate query params in a url – it appears like this has been re-encoded so the single & in the URL becomes & by something breaking the link. If you change all of the &s to $ it works. it’s not really an “amp” link in the “Google Amp” meaning.
Also after posting this comment, it appears to be Lenny’s url encoding, I think I’ve fixed it but if not, remove the amp; from the 3 sections of the url you see it and it’ll work
The
&is the html escape code for an ampersand (&) symbol, which is used to separate query params in a url – it appears like this has been re-encoded so the single & in the URL becomes&by something breaking the link. If you change all of the&s to $ it works. it’s not really an “amp” link in the “Google Amp” meaning.Also after posting this comment, it appears to be Lenny’s url encoding, I think I’ve fixed it but if not, remove the
amp;from the 3 sections of the url you see it and it’ll work