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- HTML Character Entities - W3Schools
HTML Character Entities Some characters are reserved in HTML If you use the less than (<) or greater than (>) signs in your HTML text, the browser might mix them with tags Entity names or entity numbers can be used to display reserved HTML characters Entity names look like this:
- HTML Symbols – HTML Icon and Entity Code List
For example, gt; for the greater than symbol so you get > to create that symbol If you are using the HTML code to type in the entities, make sure they are preceded by an ampersand ( ) and hash (#), and followed by a semicolon (;)
- HTML Characters Entities Cheat Sheet Quick Reference
This cheatsheet is a complete list of HTML entities with their numbers and names Also included is a full list of ASCII characters that can be represented in HTML
- Entity - Glossary | MDN - MDN Web Docs
The term "HTML Entity" is used as a synonym for a character reference — a pattern of characters that can represent another character in the HTML For example, lt; is used to represent the less-than symbol (<) in HTML content
- Understanding HTML Entities: The Meaning Behind lt; and gt;
In HTML, lt; and gt; are used to denote the less-than and greater-than symbols, often referred to as angle brackets These entities prevent the HTML parser from misinterpreting the symbols as marking the beginning or end of an HTML tag
- Extended special HTML characters and codes - Computer Hope
Discover essential codes for displaying extended special HTML characters, known as an HTML entity, ensuring your web pages render correctly without errors
- HTML Characters
These characters and codes are used either because the characters shouldn’t be typed directly into an HTML document, they may cause conflicts, or are some of the more helpful characters for creating good typography
- What are Entities in HTML? - Altcademy Blog
Entities are a way of representing special characters or symbols that cannot be directly used in HTML They're like secret codes that the browser can understand and display as the intended character
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