HTML Special Characters - Character Entities
There are certain symbols or characters that you might want to enter in a webpage,
such as © or ¢ that you will not find keys for on your keyboard. There are
other characters that you should not enter in your webpage text because, under certain
circumstances, they can be misinterpreted as code. Instead of entering one of these
characters in your webpage, enter its character entity. A character entity is a group
or characters thet begins with an ampersand (&) and ends with a semicolon (;). Below
is a list of the most commonly used character entities.
Symbol or
Character |
Character
Entity |
| ¢ | ¢ |
| © | © |
| ® | ® |
| ™ | ™ |
| ° | ° |
| ⁄ | ⁄ |
| ¼ | ¼ |
| ½ | ½ |
| ¾ | ¾ |
| × | × |
| ÷ | ÷ |
| ¦ | ¦ |
| " | " |
| & | & |
| µ | µ |
| • | • |
| ⊗ | ⊗ |
| ⊕ | ⊕ |
| ± | ± |
| < | < |
| > | > |
| ≥ | ≥ |
| ≤ | ≤ |
| ≠ | ≠ |
| ≈ | ≈ |
| ≅ | ≅ |
| ∼ | ∼ |
| ∗ | ∗ |
| ⇒ | ⇒ |
| ⇐ | ⇐ |
More HTML Code:
• Form Input Labels
• Line Breaks in HTML
• Most Usefull ASCII Character Code Entities
• Set Form Controls Tab Order With tabindex Attribute
• HTML DIV Basics
• When to Use the nofollow Attribute value
• Changing the Size of an Image on Your Webpage
• Use HTML Target Attribute to Specify Where to Open Document
• HTML List Basics
• HTML Text Tags Basics
| 
About BTH
User Agreement
Privacy
Site Map
Contact
News Feeds
Follow @Stephen Bucaro
General Web Design
