"Thanks. You’ve ensured that my rather vivid imagination can concentrate on something real instead! ??
Amp.amp.amp "
I think we should make up some filthy ‘virtual’ meaning, don’t you!?
Any suggestions? |
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It’s a website thing - browsers / HTML doesn’t like special characters. So even though & usually doesn’t cause any problems, to be technically correct it should be written on code as:
&
Coincidentally the & there would be used for any special character code. So the code for a space is:
nbsp standing for Non Breaking Space.
Who knew that this this sort of specialist knowledge would be needed here?! |
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"It’s a website thing - browsers / HTML doesn’t like special characters. So even though & usually doesn’t cause any problems, to be technically correct it should be written on code as:
&
Coincidentally the & there would be used for any special character code. So the code for a space is:
nbsp standing for Non Breaking Space.
Who knew that this this sort of specialist knowledge would be needed here?! "
Very impressive! Gold star! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"It’s a website thing - browsers / HTML doesn’t like special characters. So even though & usually doesn’t cause any problems, to be technically correct it should be written on code as:
&
Coincidentally the & there would be used for any special character code. So the code for a space is:
nbsp standing for Non Breaking Space.
Who knew that this this sort of specialist knowledge would be needed here?! "
Awesome. |
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"It’s a website thing - browsers / HTML doesn’t like special characters. So even though & usually doesn’t cause any problems, to be technically correct it should be written on code as:
&
Coincidentally the & there would be used for any special character code. So the code for a space is:
nbsp standing for Non Breaking Space.
Who knew that this this sort of specialist knowledge would be needed here?! "
And to think, I've got a City & Guilds in COBOL programming for what fecking use that is these days |
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"It’s a website thing - browsers / HTML doesn’t like special characters. So even though & usually doesn’t cause any problems, to be technically correct it should be written on code as:
&
Coincidentally the & there would be used for any special character code. So the code for a space is:
nbsp standing for Non Breaking Space.
Who knew that this this sort of specialist knowledge would be needed here?!
Awesome. "
That’s one word for it!
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