HTML Entities

HTML entities are special codes that are used in HTML documents to represent characters that cannot be easily typed or displayed using standard keyboard characters. HTML entities are composed of a “&” symbol, followed by a series of characters, and ending with a “;” symbol.

Here are some common HTML entities:

1. & – represents the ampersand symbol “&”
2. < – represents the less than symbol “<“
3. > – represents the greater than symbol “>”
4. ” – represents the double quote symbol “””
5. ‘ – represents the single quote symbol “‘”
6.   – represents a non-breaking space
7. © – represents the copyright symbol “©”
8. ® – represents the registered trademark symbol “®”
9. ™ – represents the trademark symbol “™”
10. € – represents the euro currency symbol “€”

Using HTML entities is important to ensure that your HTML documents are valid and can be interpreted correctly by web browsers. It’s especially important to use HTML entities when working with international languages and characters that are not part of the standard ASCII character set.