Nov 8, 2009 · Try with HTML encoded entities, like &#uuu;. To be really sure, hexdump the file and look as the character, for the , it should be E2 9C 94 . Note: If you use an unicode …

Apr 15, 2016 · This is not restricted to UTF-16 but works for all unicode code points. In comparison, the other approaches mentioned here have the following downsides: HTML …

When you use .innerHTML to update the DOM from JavaScript, then you are basically handing over HTML source code to the HTML parser for interpretation. For that reason, you can use …

Aug 15, 2016 · Ya you can use 100%. just ensure. Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 should be present. The meta tag is ignored by browsers if the HTTP header is present.

HTML entity escaping (e.g. &) is, as the name implies, only necessary in HTML. It's not necessary in Javascript; you can set the character literally: div.setAttribute("title", "&"); If you …

Oct 28, 2015 · These behaviours apply not just in HTML and in browsers, but even in plain text files in text editors and many other places (at least in theory). U+00A0 is meant to be a unique …

Aug 7, 2010 · No! You should avoid using HTML entities. Instead of using HTML entities for symbols you should just put those symbols directly into your text and correctly encode your …

There’s nothing you can do about this in HTML, but you can use CSS, possibly with @font face. But there is seldom any reason to use the DEGREE CELSIUS. It is a compatibility character, …

Feb 2, 2013 · The character “<” is the LESS THAN character. If you actually meant an angle bracket, then you can use U+2329 LEFT-POINTING ANGLE BRACKET “〈” or some similar …

Dec 23, 2011 · All the characters you put into an HTML document, whether in attribute values or elsewhere, as Unicode characters. If the character encoding of your document is UTF-8, as …