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Topic: HTML entities

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	Character entity references in HTML 4
		A character entity reference is an SGML construct that references a character of the document character set.
		The entities defined here are not intended for the representation of modern Greek text and would not be an efficient representation; rather, they are intended for occasional Greek letters used in technical and mathematical works.
		The character entity references in this section are for escaping markup-significant characters (these are the same as those in HTML 2.0 and 3.2), for denoting spaces and dashes.
	www.w3.org /TR/REC-html40/sgml/entities.html (889 words)

	HTML 3.2 Reference Specification
		HTML documents are SGML documents with generic semantics that are appropriate for representing information from a wide range of applications.
		HTML 3.2 aims to capture recommended practice as of early '96 and as such to be used as a replacement for HTML 2.0 (RFC 1866).
		HTML 3.2 includes a widely deployed subset of the specification given in RFC 1942 and can be used to markup tabular material or for layout purposes.
	www.w3.org /TR/REC-html32 (9344 words)

	Adrian Roselli — A Simple Character Entity Chart
		I have granted evolt.org the right to use this article on their web site, and they are the only entity with the right to reproduce it.
		It offers no display of how these entities might be rendered, leaving you to copy and paste based on descriptions until you find the right one.
		To support these named entities, user agents need only recognize the entity names and convert them to characters that lie within the repertoire of [ISO88591].
	roselli.org /adrian/articles/character_charts.asp (1002 words)

	More about Text in HTML
		ISO 8859 is a set of 10 different 256-character sets used to represent a large set of the alphabetic languages used in the West.
		A special syntax is used to represent these Character Entities using either a number reference or a shorthand mnemonicword.
		The quotation mark ('andquot;') character entity was retracted from HTML 3.2 (it exists in HTML 2.0, 3.0 and 4.0 though.) Safest use of this character is its numbered version.
	www.blooberry.com /indexdot/html/tagpages/text.htm (1414 words)

	HTML Character Entities
		The named character entities in this section produce characters that may be represented by glyphs in the widely available Adobe Symbol font, including Greek characters, various bracketing symbols, and a selection of mathematical operators such as gradient, product, and summation symbols.
		The named character entities in this section are for escaping markup-significant characters (these are the same as those in HTML 2.0 and 3.2), for denoting spaces and dashes.
		Entities have also been added for the remaining characters occuring in CP-1252 which do not occur in the HTML symbol entity sets.
	www.intuitive.com /coolweb/entities.html (599 words)

	Special Characters in HTML
		Entity references are similar, but use symbolic names to represent the characters.
		A second test document gives a list of all the defined entity references, and includes these entities in the text.
		Another document describing entity references is found at http://www.natural-innovations.com/boo/doc-charset.html.
	www.utoronto.ca /webdocs/HTMLdocs/NewHTML/entities.html (380 words)

	Parsing Example
		HTML documents are SGML documents with generic semantics that are appropriate for representing information from a wide range of domains.
		HTML user agents should be able to preserve all formatting distinctions represented in an HTML document, and be able to simultaneously present resources referred to by IMG elements (they may ignore some formatting distinctions or IMG resources at the request of the user).
		In practice, HTML documents are frequently represented and transmitted using an end of line convention that depends on the conventions of the source of the document; frequently, that representation consists of CR only, LF only, or a CR LF sequence.
	www.ietf.org /rfc/rfc1866.txt (11190 words)

	HTML Ref » Reference » Appendix C » Standard Character Entities
		HTML uses a set of character entity codes in order to display these special characters.
		Note that the named entity suggests the intended rendering of the character (a capital E with an umlaut), which provides a handy mnemonic device for dedicated HTML coders.
		The entity 5 represents the numeral five, while A represents "A." Character entities become more practical when it is necessary to employ characters used in foreign languages or special characters.
	www.htmlref.com /Reference/AppC/standard.htm (2801 words)

	WDVL: HTML Special Characters and Browser Compatibility
		HTML 4 includes around 250 special characters, or character entities, such as § ± ¶ and ‡.
		HTML version 4, which is the version most of use every day, includes roughly 250 special characters.
		Symbolic references are also sometimes referred to as entity references, and numeric references may also be called decimal references.
	wdvl.internet.com /Authoring/HTML/Entities (753 words)

	ASCII - ISO 8859-1 Table with HTML Entity Names (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The HTML concepts of character references and entity references (entity names) are defined in the document "Special Characters" in HTML.
		Hyperlinks are provided from individual entity names, their collating sequence section's title, or their entire collating sequence's title to the reference documents describing or specifying those entities.
		Indicates a character whose entity name is not defined in ISO 8879 or is unknown to the author.
	www.bbsinc.com /iso8859.html (1280 words)

	HTML Tutorial
		HTML is not a programming language, but rather a markup language.
		HTML has not been around for many years.
		If you are new to HTML and haven't read through the Beginner's Tutorial, please take a few minutes to complete that tutorial before moving on.
	www.tizag.com /htmlT (363 words)

	HTML Entities Examples
		HTML entities derived from ISO 8879:1986/ENTITIES added Latin 1//EN.
		This is not the complete set: this table mainly shows those not normally found on a keyboard, or those needed to show examples of coding without having a browser interpret the code.
		Not all characters or entities are supported by HTML specifications, not all browsers support all characters or entities, and there are some that are browser specific (extensions).
	www.mountaindragon.com /html/iso.htm (124 words)

WIK - The HTML Document Character Set

This is a reference for the HTML Document Character Set.

		This is designed as a look-up reference for HTML authors; if you are looking for a browser check, see Ian Graham's entity test page.
		Although most current browsers do not yet support Unicode, this is the direction in which HTML is heading.
	www.natural-innovations.com /wa/doc-charset.html (363 words)

	Unicode Characters to HTML Entities Converter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		A utility to convert Unicode characters to decimal and hexadecimal HTML entities.
		I have noticed some quirkiness with the hexadecimal codes - sometimes the HTML entity is not converted to the character and appears on the page unconverted (e.g.
		Check out Month and Day Names in 14 Langauges to see these HTML entities in action.
	pioneer.stereo.lu /converter.html (198 words)

	phpMan: HTML::Entities(3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The module provides the following functions: decode_entities($string) This routine replaces HTML entities found in the $string with the corresponding ISO-8859-1 character, and if possible (under perl 5.8 or later) will replace to Unicode characters.
		A second argument can be given to specify which characters to consider unsafe (i.e., which to escape).
		In scalar and array contexts, the encoded or decoded string is returned (without changing the input string).
	www.ournet.md /~freebsd/divers/man.php/man/HTML::Entities/3 (283 words)

	ISO 8859-1 Latin 1 and Unicode characters in ampersand entities
		RFC 2070 and the HTML 4.0 standard) is to use numeric entities greater than 255, which refer to positions in the Unicode character set, as outlined in the Usenet posting below.
		Lynx versions 2.7.1ac-0.87 and later now support all of the numeric entities in the table above, as well as all of the entities in the first non-Western European table below (translating as best it can within the limitations of the character set which happens to be in use during a particular terminal session).
		However, there are several methods of handling such languages that are "standards-compliant", in that they follow the "Internationalized" HTML 2.0 specification in RFC-2070 and the HTML 4.0 specification.
	www.pemberley.com /janeinfo/latin1.html (1805 words)

	Converting HTML entities (special characters)
		HTML entities are the formal name for special characters in HTML, such as
		HTML entities are required for correct results on web pages, but the normal Windows (ANSI) characters are required in other Windows programs.
		You can add extra HTML entities and their corresponding ANSI characters, or you can change the translation of existing HTML entities.
	www.concordancesoftware.co.uk /manual/hs2655.htm (288 words)

	Entity References (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This document lists the entity references defined in HTML 2.0 and HTML 3.2, and also attempts to use these references to address the associated character.
		This HTML documentation collection contains another document that lists all the ISO Latin-1 characters, along with the character's decimal and octal code positions and the associated entity references (where defined).
		Additional entities were defined in later versions of HTML (and XHTML), and are supported by the latest browsers (Mozilla/Navigator 6, Internet Explorer 5).
	www.utoronto.ca /webdocs/HTMLdocs/NewHTML/en_test.html (137 words)

	HTML Entities
		HTML 4.01 supports the ISO 8859-1 (Latin-1) character set.
		The higher part of ISO-8859-1 (codes from 160-255) can all be used using character entity names.
		Note that the entity names are case sensitive.
	www.w3schools.com /html/html_entitiesref.asp (363 words)

	HTML Entities
		An entity is a fancy term for a symbol.
		In HTML we use less than and greater than characters to create tags, so to use them on your web site you will need entities.
		After looking at our entities table you probably noticed that there is a number value and a name value for each entity.
	www.tizag.com /htmlT/entities.php (234 words)

	HTML XHTML Entities
		Here is a set of tables containing the 252 allowed entities in HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0, as described in section 24 of the official HTML 4 specifications, published by the W3C.
		The first column contains the entity reference, in the form andentity_name;, that is, an ampersand, the entity name, and then a semi colon.
		For more information on how to use these entities in your Web pages, see HTML for the World Wide Web: Visual Quickstart Guide, 5th edition, by Elizabeth Castro.
	www.cookwood.com /html/extras/entities.html (613 words)

	HTML Character Entities
		The original version of this table was created by editing and adding to a table I found at HTML Character Entities.
		Well, that didn't work out, mainly because XML won't support non-standard HTML entities, and when I tried to get the non-standard entities to build themselves in the XSL stylesheet instead, that didn't work either.
		The result of all that experimentation was, however, that I recreated the underlying HTML table code from scratch.
	www.chucke.com /entities.html (376 words)

	HTML::Entities - Perl Doc at IceWalkers.com
		This module deals with encoding and decoding of strings with HTML character entities.
		This routine replaces HTML entities found in the $string with the corresponding ISO-8859/1 (or with perl-5.7 or better Unicode) character.
		This routine replaces unsafe characters in $string with their entity representation.
	www.icewalkers.com /Perl/5.8.0/lib/HTML/Entities.html (207 words)

	HTML 4.0 Entities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Character entity references, or entities for short, provide a method of entering characters that cannot be expressed in the document's character encoding or that cannot easily be entered on a keyboard.
		While entities are limited to a subset of Unicode characters, numeric character references can specify any character.
		Numeric character references may be given in decimal or hexadecimal, though browser support is stronger for decimal references.
	www.htmlhelp.com /reference/html40/entities (130 words)

	Martin Ramsch - iso8859-1 table
		The standards stuff: The HTML 2.0 Standard includes a section on Character Entity Sets and an overview on the HTML Coded Character Set (The entity names are derived from ISO 8879).
		Or have a look at the Latin-1 Character Entities as listed in an draft for the HTML 3.0 specification.
		The Appendix II of CERN's HTML+ Discussion Document contains a table (in PostScript format) of the proposed character entities for HTML+ and their corresponding character codes for Unicode and the Adobe Latin-1 and Symbol character sets.
	www.ramsch.org /martin/uni/fmi-hp/iso8859-1.html (337 words)

	HTML Special Character Entities - HTML
		Now that you have completed the HTML Basics Series you know that certain special characters are used in the HTML code such as < and >.
		But before you started studying HTML, you may have used these same characters as they were originally intended as greater than > and less than < symbols.
		The < and > are one example of such "special character entities" that require special HTML code in order to be displayed on a webpage.
	www.bellaonline.com /ArticlesP/art20880.asp (239 words)

	WaSP : Learn : Reference
		Using character entities is particularly helpful when the encoding set doesn't express all the characters that you might want to use in the document.
		There are three types of character entities available in HTML and XHTML.
		This set includes entities for various symbols (such as copyright symbols and so on), math characters, and Greek and Latin letters.
	www.webstandards.org /learn/reference/entities.html (192 words)

	HTML Cheat Sheet : Java Glossary
		I found the easiest way to learn HTML is to look at other people's examples, to cut and paste from them, and to experiment by fiddling the various parameters to see what the visual effects are.
		It has HTML and Java syntax colouring which makes it much easier to avoid typos, and Java and HTML beautifying to nicely indent the tags.
		For the newer character entities that are not yet fully supported, see Robin LionHeart Illustrated Entity Table.
	mindprod.com /jgloss/htmlcheat.html (3012 words)

	HTML::Entities - Encode or decode strings with HTML entities
		This routine replaces HTML entities found in the $string with the corresponding Unicode character.
		Named entities not found in the %entity2char hash are left alone.
		The module can also export the %char2entity and the %entity2char hashes, which contain the mapping from all characters to the corresponding entities (and vice versa, respectively).
	cpan.uwinnipeg.ca /htdocs/HTML-Parser/HTML/Entities.html (356 words)

	Sandia National Laboratories - HTML Reference Manual (removed)
		Neither the main page nor any of the companion sub-pages of Sandia National Laboratories' HTML Reference Manual had been updated since January 1996.
		Since there are no current plans to upgrade this document, as of January 1999 the author has removed all of its pages from public access.
		Any such copies are believed to be a violation of copyright, and should be erased.
	www.sandia.gov /sci_compute/icons.html (201 words)

	HTML Entities: Squiggles & Stuff...
		If the browser doesn't recognize what's in between, it will show it to all of the thousands of eager spectators that are drinking in your site.
		Using the entity form will tell the browser that it's just a character like any other character.
		The HTML Character Entities provide a wealth of functionality to the text in your web pages.
	www.fuzzylu.com /docs/html/p23entity.htm (348 words)

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