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How to code apostrophes in HTML?
I'm the webmaster for a modest section of my employer's Intranet. I'm using HTML4.01 & CSS 2.1.
I know that the standard (UK) keyboard has the ' on the @ key. However, so far I have been using the rsquo entity name because it tends to look better.
Will that entity name cause screen readers a problem?
Does the standard ' work well in all contexts?
PS. How does one get an ampersand to display in questions like this? :-)
7 Answers
- Neeraj Yadav♥Lv 61 decade agoFavorite Answer
Neglect the space in numeric codes(cos i din it will show relative symbol)
Friendly code &
Numeric code & # 38;
Value 26
symbol Ampersand (and sign)
Get all your problem solved at following URL
http://www.webmastersprofitpak.net/html-codes.html
hope this will help
Cheers:)
- Anonymous5 years ago
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The named character reference ' (the apostrophe, U+0027) was introduced in XML 1.0 but does not appear in HTML. Authors should therefore use ' instead of ' to work as expected in HTML 4 user agents. I had to take the semi colon off because yahoo was converting it to the apostrophe so it will be & # 3 9 ; without the spaces
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- VeraLv 51 decade ago
&_ #39; - apostrophe
&_amp; - ampersand
(without the underscore)
And no, they don't create problems with screen readers... as long as they can parse HTML correctly.
- DianeDLv 41 decade ago
Those are unicodes. (See here: http://unicode.org/)
A very good chart to follow when writing your code is here: