CharacterHTML
&&
//
<&#60;
>&#62;
\&#92;
^&#94;
~&#126;
¡&#161;
¢&#162;
£&#163;
¤&#164;
¥&#165;
¦&#166;
§&#167;
¨&#168;
©&#169;
ª&#170;
«&#171;
¬&#172;
­&#173;
®&#174;
¯&#175;
°&#176;
±&#177;
²&#178;
³&#179;
´&#180;
µ&#181;
&#182;
·&#183;
¸&#184;
¹&#185;
º&#186;
»&#187;
¼&#188;
½&#189;
¾&#190;
¿&#191;
À&#192;
Á&#193;
Â&#194;
Ã&#195;
Ä&#196;
Å&#197;
Æ&#198;
Ç&#199;
È&#200;
É&#201;
Ê&#202;
Ë&#203;
Ì&#204;
CharacterHTML
Í&#205;
Î&#206;
Ï&#207;
Ð&#208;
Ñ&#209;
Ò&#210;
Ó&#211;
Ô&#212;
Õ&#213;
Ö&#214;
×&#215;
Ø&#216;
Ù&#217;
Ú&#218;
Û&#219;
Ü&#220;
Ý&#221;
Þ&#222;
ß&#223;
à&#224;
á&#225;
â&#226;
ã&#227;
ä&#228;
å&#229;
æ&#230;
ç&#231;
è&#232;
é&#233;
ê&#234;
ë&#235;
ì&#236;
í&#237;
î&#238;
ï&#239;
ð&#240;
ñ&#241;
ò&#242;
ó&#243;
ô&#244;
õ&#245;
ö&#246;
÷&#247;
ø&#248;
ù&#249;
ú&#250;
û&#251;
ü&#252;
ý&#253;
þ&#254;
ÿ&#255;
   SPECIAL HTML CHARACTERS The table to the right is a listing of special characters and their corresponding HTML code. Many of these fall outside of the ASCII text realm and to make them appear properly in a (older) web browser, you may have to represent them in your HTML as character entities. Character entities come in two flavors: named entities and numbered entities. For example, the copyright symbol, ©, can be represented as &copy; or &#169;. I chose numbered entities for the table because named entities are limited, while every character has a corresponding numbered entity.