Le terme " signifie une citation en HTML, représentant les guillemets doubles (").

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minouchkao Posted messages 2 Status Member -  
 minouchka -
Hello, here is my little problem: I can't figure out what the term & quot means, a term I find in all sorts of sentences on various topics; there you go, thank you very much.

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Best regards

3 answers

  1. Anonymous user
     
    Hi,

    " is the HTML code for the quotation mark ("), so that might be it?
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  2. Raymond PENTIER Posted messages 58229 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   17 494
     
    Here is our big problem: Your request is too brief, and we can't do anything with it.
    Where did you find these varied topics and what are they?
    What are these sentences containing that term?
    --
    Retirement is great! Especially in the Caribbean ... :-)
    Raymond (INSA, AFPA, CF/R)
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  3. minouchkao Posted messages 2 Status Member
     
    Thank you Brfrance and Raymond for looking into my poor little problem, here is the kind of sentence where I find this term, for example:
    set the multimeter to "V-" (DC voltage) "auto" position
    or
    Electronic Communications Act: Application: the transfer of individual electronic communications service ("Network "I-ECNS") and individual electronic communications service ("I-ECS")

    Does this give you an indication
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    Best regards
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    1. eriiic Posted messages 24581 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   7 281
       
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      1. minouchka > eriiic Posted messages 24581 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention  
         
        Here I am, coming back to say a big thank you to all of you; I now know that it's the special character of a code, but why does it write &quot instead of " in the text?
        Forgive me for being this stupid.
        1
    2. eriiic Posted messages 24581 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   7 281
       
      Because they decided to use codes like this to represent all international characters in HTML.
      On a web page, it displays well, but if you read the source, you get this. Also when it's poorly transcribed for some reason.
      eric
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      1. minouchka > eriiic Posted messages 24581 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention  
         
        Thank you very much Eric, your explanation is simple and clear; it’s nice of you to take the time to explain this to me.
        Have a good day.
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