2dtx.com Website Review

These are character sequences that may appear in HTML docu*ents; they represent sometimes useful symbols that are not part of the standard ASCII set or that would be difficult or impossible to type otherwise (e.g. the less-than sign, which would always be mistaken for the The content of this table has been throughly tested. If the character that appears in the first column does not fit the description in the " Double quote & & Ampersand (and sign) < < Less-than > > Greater-than   un-linebreak-able space ¡ ¡ Upside-down ! ¢ ¢ Cent sign (c crossed out) £ £ Pound sign: the currency not the tic-tac-toe telephone symbol, which is incorrectly called pound. ¤ ¤ circle with dashes at NE, SE, SW, and NW ¥ ¥ Y crossed out ¦ ¦ Vertical line, maybe with gap in middle § § Section sign (like hurricane symbol on weather maps) ¨ ¨ Two dots up in the air © © Copyright sign (C in a circle) ª ª lower case a up in the air « « Two small less-than signs: the German open-quote ¬ ¬ Not sign from clas*ical logic ­ ­ Soft hyphen: a dash ® ® Registered sign (R in a circle) ¯ ¯ Macron (horizontal line up in the air) ° ° Degree sign ± ± Plus-or-minus sign ² ² 2 up in the air ³ ³ 3 up in the air ´ ´ Little dash pointing to North-East µ µ Micro sign, lower case Greek Mu ¶ ¶ Paragraph sign (mirror image capital P with two legs and a black eye) · · Decimal Point (English style, mid-level) ¸ ¸ Small sickle shape, low down ¹ ¹ 1 up in the air º º lower case o up in the air » » Two small greater-than signs: the German close-quote ¼ ¼ One quarter ½ ½ One half ¾ ¾ Three quarters