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Topic: Numeric character reference

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	HTML 4 Entities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		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.
		Numeric character references may be given in decimal or hexadecimal, though browser support is stronger for decimal references.
		A rendering of each character reference is provided so that users may check their browsers' compliance.
	www.htmlhelp.com /reference/html40/entities (131 words)

	[No title]
		The character is not the result of a numeric character reference to a non-SGML character.
		Characters are characters in the document character set not in the syntax reference character set.
		This character is an RE that was deemed to occur at a point other than that at which it in fact occurred.
	www.hytime.org /materials/hi2pssgm.sgm (3477 words)

	Translate (HTML Parser 2.0)
		Numeric character reference and character entity reference to unicode codec.
		Convert a unicode character to a numeric character reference of the form and#xxxx;.
		Change all characters that are not ISO-8859-1 to their numeric character reference or character entity reference.
	htmlparser.sourceforge.net /javadoc/org/htmlparser/util/Translate.html (632 words)

	Numeric character reference - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A numeric character reference (NCR) is a common markup construct used in SGML and other SGML-based markup languages such as HTML and XML.
		NCRs are typically used in to represent characters that are not directly encodable in a particular document.
		There is another kind of character reference called a character entity reference, which allows a character to be referred to by a name instead of a number.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Numeric_character_reference (728 words)

	Learn About HTML and Unicode
		In order to work around the limitations of legacy encodings, HTML is designed such that it is possible to represent characters from the whole of Unicode inside an HTML document by using a numeric character reference: a sequence of characters that explicitly spell out the Unicode code point of the character being represented.
		The characters that comprise the numeric character reference are universally representable in every encoding approved for use on the Internet.
		Although any Unicode character can be referenced by its numeric code point, some HTML document authors prefer to use these named entities instead, where possible, as they are less cryptic and more widely supported by older browsers.
	www.educationonlineforcomputers.com /learn_about_html_and_unicode.html (1340 words)

	HTML Document Representation
		The document character set, however, does not suffice to allow user agents to correctly interpret HTML documents as they are typically exchanged -- encoded as a sequence of bytes in a file or during a network transmission.
		The "charset" parameter identifies a character encoding, which is a method of converting a sequence of bytes into a sequence of characters.
		Character references within comments have no special meaning; they are comment data only.
	www.w3.org /TR/REC-html40/charset.html (2143 words)

	Technique for conversion of Unicode to MARC-8 (Network Development and MARC Standards Office, Library of Congress)
		Character modifiers like diacritics could also lose their base character so a rule for dropping 'dangling' diacritics would be needed or else the modifier would appear to modify the previous character in the string.
		An NCR for one character has the following structure: and#x05e4; where "and" and ";" surround the reference, "#x" indicates that it is a numeric reference expressed in hex, and "05e4" is the hexadecimal representation of the character's code point in ISO/IEC 10646.
		The NCR may also be structured with the decimal representation of the character's code point, but the discussion favored using only one type of NCR, the hexadecimal one.
	www.loc.gov /marc/marbi/2006/2006-04.html (2427 words)

	Dash - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The en dash is sometimes used as a substitute for the minus sign, when the minus sign character is not available, since the en dash is usually the same width as a plus sign.
		Typographically, they have the width of one CJK character cell, and follow the direction of the text (horizontal for horizontal text, vertical for columnar).
		Some text editors, for example, are restricted to working with a single 8-bit character encoding, and when unencodable characters are entered (e.g., by pasting from the clipboard), they are often blindly converted to question marks.
	www.higiena-system.com /wiki/link--- (2679 words)

	ASCII Character Map
		Characters 128–159 as shown on this chart do not belong to the Latin-1 character set.
		They are part of the Windows character set and can be used with most Windows applications, including MS Word.
		All of these characters may be used on a web page by specifying the numeric character reference or HTML entity.
	www.danshort.com /ASCIImap (239 words)

	Character References Explained - Lachy’s Log
		For example, using a control character in the range from 0 to 31 (except for tab, newline and carriage return) either directly or with a numeric character reference results in a well-formedness error.
		Character entity references can be used in HTML and in XML; but for XML, other than the 5 predefined entities, need to be defined in a DTD (such as with XHTML and MathML).
		It is recommended that you stick with the 5 predefined entity references and numeric character references, or use a Unicode encoding.
	lachy.id.au /log/2005/10/char-refs (1798 words)

	HTML special character reference
		The following HTML 4 character reference table can be used to enter such special characters using the associated "numeric character reference" code or the "character entity reference" code.
		Numeric character reference ("ID" column in the table) is the numeric representation of a given character.
		Character entity reference ("Code" column in the table) is the standard name of a given character.
	www.chami.com /tips/internet/050798I.html (231 words)

	The `recode` reference manual: Miscellaneous (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Character entities have been introduced by SGML and made widely popular through HTML, the markup language in use for the World Wide Web, or Web or WWW for short.
		When there is an entity name for a character, it is always preferred over a numeric character reference.
		Some African character sets are available for a few languages, when these are heavily used in countries where French is also currently spoken.
	www.linux.ucla.edu /doc/recode-doc/recode_12.html (1744 words)

	Unicode and HTML - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Both types of documents consist, at a fundamental level, of characters, which are graphemes and grapheme-like units, independent of how they manifest in computer storage systems and networks.
		However, an XHTML document is an XML document, which, while not having an explicit "document character" layer of abstraction, nevertheless relies upon a similar definition of permissible characters that cover most, but not all, of the Unicode/UCS character definitions.
		Although any Unicode character can be referenced by its numeric code point, some HTML document authors prefer to use these named entities instead, where possible, as they are less cryptic and were better supported by early browsers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Unicode_and_HTML (1550 words)

	character entity html reference - infos
		Character entity references, or entities for short, provide a method of...
		of the character entity references in HTML 4.0, along with the numeric character reference in decimal and...
		Thus, the character entity reference andamp;divide; is a...
	www.angelfire.com /alt2/ang2/13/character-entity-html-reference.html (252 words)

	Detailed descriptions of the characters [The ISO Latin 1 character repertoire]
		This character is probably better known under the name "period" (which was the name used for it in Unicode version 1.0) and is commonly used as a punctuation character but also for other purposes.
		This character is sometimes used as an opening delimiter for parenthetic remarks of some special kind in natural languages, especially when such remarks are nested or they present editorial insertions, corrections, and comments in quoted material and in reference citations.
		This character is used in place of a normal space character as a "binding space", to prevent a line break between words or other expressions.
	www.cs.tut.fi /~jkorpela/latin1/3.html (7313 words)

	Euro symbols and XML Schema
		Character entities are XML general entities that provide a name for a single Unicode character.
		Character entities can be referenced using a numeric character reference, for example, the decimal and#8364; or the hexadecimal and#x20AC; for the Euro symbol.
		(Numeric character references can't be used in CDATA sections or in XML names, however.) Character entities can also be referenced using a named character entity, for example, andeuro; for the Euro symbol.
	searchwebservices.techtarget.com /tip/1,289483,sid26_gci879720,00.html (1003 words)

	How to find an &#number; notation for a character
		For the practical purpose of finding a character reference that can be used for a character, you first need to identify the character.
		Characters are often referred to by their Unicode number, using a construct of the form
		We could also use the character display service mentioned to get a result that displays the character in a few different ways and also shows the character reference.
	www.cs.tut.fi /~jkorpela/html/unicode.html (1954 words)

	It's Just this Little Chromium Switch Here: Popular Spam Protection Technique Doesn't Work
		In one case, it means replacing characters with their equivalent numeric character reference.
		All you need to do is convert the character to the appropriate numeric code and rewrite it an encoded fashion.
		Just be sure you use the decimal value when composing a numeric character reference and the hexadecimal value when composing URI escaped encoding.
	www.unicom.com /chrome/a/000388.html (1456 words)

	Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.0 (Third Edition) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It is a stable document and may be used as reference material or cited as a normative reference from another document.
		Logically, the document is composed of declarations, elements, comments, character references, and processing instructions, all of which are indicated in the document by explicit markup.
		Parameter entity references are recognized anywhere in the DTD (internal and external subsets and external parameter entities), except in literals, processing instructions, comments, and the contents of ignored conditional sections (see 3.4 Conditional Sections).
	www.w3.org /TR/2004/REC-xml-20040204 (8474 words)

	Symbolic Character Entities of HTML 4.01
		The next column shows the corresponding numeric character reference (the decimal representation of the Unicode value).
		The next column shows the character itself (if you can't see it, it's a deficiency of your browser or font) and the final column is the character name (in English).
		The three tables show all the symbolic character references of HTML 4.01 (the current version as of this writing).
	www.columbia.edu /~fdc/entities.html (286 words)

	Info: (recode.info) HTML
		The sequence may itself start with a number sigh `#' and be followed by digits, so forming a "numeric character reference", or else be an alphabetic identifier, so forming a "character entity reference".
		Codes not having a mnemonic entity are output by `recode' using the `and#NNN;' notation, where NNN is a decimal representation of the UCS code value.
		While reading HTML, `recode' supports numeric character reference as alternate writings, even when written as hexadecimal numbers, as in `and#xfffd'.
	www.cims.nyu.edu /cgi-comment/info2html?(recode.info)HTML (565 words)

	Representing Characters in HTML- NCR numeric character references, Character Entity References
		You can also represent a character using a Numeric Character Reference, of the form and#dddd;, where dddd is the decimal value representing the character's Unicode scalar value.
		The columns are: the name used in Character Entity Reference, the decimal Numeric Character Reference, the character glyph, and the character description.
		The Unicode based NCRs and Character Entity References are given for the characters in the range 128-159 in Windows 1252.
	www.i18nguy.com /markup/ncrs.html (597 words)

	Unicode Characters and HTML Numeric Character References
		Also, note that this page uses JavaScript to generate the numeric character reference tables and to convert Unicode characters to HTML numeric character references; so, in order to view this page properly, you need a browser with recent version and JavaScript must be enabled on your browser.
		You can refer to Unicode character tables for more information on Unicode characters.
		Please note that some of them have HTML character entity reference names, while the others can only be used by numeric character references.
	www.kadifeli.com /fedon/utf.htm (417 words)

	XML.com: Entity and Character References
		A numeric character reference is a way to indicate a character by using its code point number; no declaration is necessary, so it's not a named unit of storage, and therefore not an entity.
		element maps the character for the punctuation mark known as the "em dash"—a punctuation mark that I probably use too much—to a pair of hyphens, which is the traditional way to represent an em dash when all you have are 7-bit ASCII characters.
		That's not an entity, it's a numeric character entity reference, but like an entity reference, the XML parser that hands the source document to the XSLT processor is required by the XML Recommendation to map it to the appropriate character of the result document in the result document's encoding if it can.
	www.xml.com /pub/a/2004/06/02/tr-xml.html (1511 words)

	HTML Basics--Numeric character references (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In order to use the characters in the leftmost column of this table, use the numeric character reference shown in the rightmost column, e.g, to get a pound sign £, use the numeric character reference
		Note that names have been assigned to all these characters (see Martin Ramsch's complete iso8859-1 (Latin-1) table), they are not recognized by the HTML standard because current browsers do not recognize them (the ones that your browser recognizes appear as characters in Ramsch's table; the rest appear as entities [i.e.
		This situation will probably change in future version of HTML and it will be possible to use the more mnemonic named character entity references, such as andpound;.
	www-sul.stanford.edu /tools/tutorials/html2.0/nument.html (135 words)

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