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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 - or what should be used for (ampersand) if we are . . .
Both are character references and refer to the same character (AMPERSAND, U+0026) amp; is a named or entity character reference and #38; is a numerical character reference
- HTML Ampersand Code
An ampersand (sometimes referred to as the "and" symbol) is a special character that requires special coding when being used on a website or blog To display the ampersand symbol, you can use either the HTML entity number or the entity name
- How to use ampersands in HTML: to encode or not - MrColes
In HTML, the ampersand character (“ ”) declares the beginning of an entity reference (a special character) If you want one to appear in text on a web page you should use the encoded named entity “ amp; ”—more technical mumbo-jumbo at w3c org
- Ampersand Symbol Copy and Paste | HTML and Special Symbols
Online Ampersand symbol Copy and paste Ampersand symbols in HTML, Hex code, CSS code, and unicode
- Ampersand HTML Symbol, Character and Entity Codes - Toptal
HTML symbol, character and entity codes, ASCII, CSS and HEX values for Ampersand, plus a panoply of others
- URL encode sees “ ” (ampersand) as “ amp;” HTML entity
amp; is the proper way to escape the ampersand in an HTML context where is your source coming from? and what's the destination? It may be better to do this server-side for example
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