You can easily add special characters to your Web page such as an ampersand
(&), less-than sign (<) and copyright (©) symbol. The trick to getting
the symbol to appear when viewed through a Web browser is, as with all things
HTML, all in the tag you typed.
(&), less-than sign (<) and copyright (©) symbol. The trick to getting
the symbol to appear when viewed through a Web browser is, as with all things
HTML, all in the tag you typed.
The most important thing to remember about tagging for special characters
is that unlike standard HTML tags that you have learned about during previous
articles published here (such as a heading tab beginning with <H1> and
ending with </H1>), special characters do not have traditional ending
tags. When typing special characters, the code for the symbol appears between an
ampersand (&) and a semicolon (;).
is that unlike standard HTML tags that you have learned about during previous
articles published here (such as a heading tab beginning with <H1> and
ending with </H1>), special characters do not have traditional ending
tags. When typing special characters, the code for the symbol appears between an
ampersand (&) and a semicolon (;).
Here are some popular special characters and the tag required to display
them:
them:
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