What these people don’t realize is, in the world of HTML two spaces equal one space. Some line up on the side of “It’s not proper,” and bemoan others for not using two spaces. I’ve seen long forum discussion over the need for two spaces at the end of a sentence. The space is something we seldom think about, but HTML has a different way of looking at spaces. Registered: I am registered® = I am registered ®.
Copyright: Protected Work© = Protected Work ©.
#How to make a superscript code#
As with the daggers above, HTML provides an easy way to type the escape code for common special characters.
This is handy when you need to label something with a trademark or copyright symbol. You can put other HTML codes in superscript just as easily. It doesn’t have to be just a simple number. Anything between the two will render in superscript. This is no different than any other HTML tag. You open the superscript tag with and close it with the corresponding. Let’s stop for a moment and look at the basic construction. Double Dagger note: …running out.‡ = …running out.Dagger note: …more thoughts.† = …more thoughts.Basic footnote: …end of my sentence.1 = …end of my sentence.Simply put the tag around the text you want in superscript. The SUP tag tells your browser to put the enclosed characters in superscript. If you missed the article on HTML tag basics, read up on them now: Part One of HTML for Dummies, W3Schools Getting Started. Creating superscripts in HTML is easy with a simple combination of the SUP tag and a few basic codes.
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