
The table that follows lists some of the more common ones you might find useful, but you're also welcome to search the full Unicode list and use the HTML Ampersand Entity number to represent the symbol or character you need.Ī list of commonly used HTML Ampersand Entities Unicode Character

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How to Insert an HTML Ampersand Entity into your content The Unicode Lookup site is a great resource for finding symbols that might be specific to certain use case needs, like mathematical equations. To include the greater-than or equal to symbol, use the HTML notation ≥ in your content's Source screen. Take a look at this screenshot displaying the correct encoding to include the greater-than or equal to symbol: You'll know you've come across the right one if it follows this structure: It begs the question: what if you need a special character that isn't included in this list? HTML code includes encoding for hundreds of different symbols which you're welcome to include. The full menu is displayed in the screenshot below:Īdditional Special Characters and HTML Ampersand Entities

The Omega symbol icon in your WYSIWYG bar (located on the second row, third from the right) contains the basic list of special characters that comes packaged with the version of CKEditor used in SiteFarm. In the course of writing your content, you may discover you need to include special characters.
