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HTML help - Special CharactersThe keyboard contains only alphabet, numbers and some punctuation marks. What if you wanted to include a © symbol on your pages like I have (scroll down this page, and you shall find this symbol). Such symbols are special characters called Character Entities, which can be displayed in HTML pages using a certain notation. This notation can be of two types:
Thus, the copyright sign can be displayed by © or © Here are a few common characters which you might need for your pages: I had mentioned at the beginning that HTML is case insensitive and so, it doesn't make a difference if you write <FONT>, <font>, <Font> or <FoNt> (... hope you get the general idea!). Character entities, however, are case sensitive- will work but &NBSP; won't. Try it out yourself.
The entire list of character entities can be found here. Remember, all tags in HTML are enclosed by < and > signs. To display these signs, you have to use their special character notations. Thus, to display <HTML>, you have to write the < and > signs in their special notations as <HTML>.
Page contents: Html help - html special characters - online html free help - beginner html free help online - special characters in html
Page URL: http://www.webdevelopersnotes.com/tutorials/html/ html_help_special_characters.php3
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