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Some special characters do not display in a
browser window. For a number of these cases, there are
HTML entities which can be used to safely display the special
characters. An HTML entity consists of an ampersand (&), a word or
number (quot, for example), and a semicolon (;). The following is a short list
of special characters and the HTML entity equivalents.
|
Name |
Character |
Description |
Syntax |
|
aacute |
á |
Small a, acute accent |
á |
|
agrave |
à |
Small a, grave accent |
à |
|
ccedil |
ç |
Small c, cedilla |
ç |
|
eacute |
é |
Small e, acute accent |
é |
|
egrave |
è |
Small e, grave accent |
è |
|
ntilde |
ñ |
Small n, tilde |
ñ |
|
ouml |
ö |
Small o, dieresis or umlaut
mark |
ö |
|
uuml |
ü |
Small u, dieresis or umlaut
mark |
ü |
|
(double) quotation mark |
" |
(double) quotation mark |
" |
|
ampersand |
& |
ampersand |
& |
|
less-than sign |
< |
less-than sign |
< |
|
greater-than sign |
> |
greater-than sign |
> |
For more complete lists of HTML entities,
please visit the following URL, which is maintained by the World Wide Web
Consortium:
http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/HTML3/latin1.HTML
or
Webenalysis: free webmaster resources
http://www.webenalysis.com/special-characters.asp
Superscripts/subscripts
http://fel.utc.sk/physics/computing/HTMLtutorial/tut/download.htm
Problems with Greek and other symbols can
also be solved with the Symbol Font Face as described on the following page by
Dr Charles S Tritt:
http://people.msoe.edu/~tritt/symbols.html
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