> However, it does not recognize "‹" and "›". These are both illegal in HTML.  through Ÿ are all illegal. They result from poor authoring tools which assume that the reference character set for HTML is Microsoft CP-1252, when it is actually Unicode (or its ISO 8859/1 subset, in earlier versions), with the C1 control set excluded. The correct HTML code for CP 1252 code point 139 is ‹ and the correct HTML code for CP 1252 code point 155 is ›. These are SINGLE RIGHT/LEFT-POINTING ANGLE QUOTATION MARKs, but I doubt if the screen readers would know this. There are proper arrow characters but they are all presentational.Received on Thursday, 21 June 2001 18:13:25 GMT
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