HTML entities along with their corresponding character references

here is a list of some commonly used HTML entities along with their corresponding character references:

  - Non-breaking space
& - Ampersand (&)
&lt; - Less than (<)
&gt; - Greater than (>)
&quot; - Double quotation mark (")
&apos; - Single quotation mark (apostrophe) (')
&cent; - Cent (¢)
&pound; - Pound sterling (£)
&yen; - Yen (¥)
&euro; - Euro (€)
&dollar; - Dollar ($)
&copy; - Copyright symbol (©)
&reg; - Registered trademark symbol (®)
&trade; - Trademark symbol (™)
&mdash; - Em dash (—)
&ndash; - En dash (–)
&hellip; - Horizontal ellipsis (...)
&brvbar; - Broken vertical bar (¦)
&dagger; - Dagger symbol (†)
&Dagger; - Double dagger symbol (‡)
&sect; - Section symbol (§)
&para; - Pilcrow (paragraph) symbol (¶)
&bull; - Bullet point (•)
&rarr; - Right arrow (→)
&larr; - Left arrow (←)
&uarr; - Up arrow (↑)
&darr; - Down arrow (↓)
&diams; - Diamond suit symbol (♦)
&clubs; - Club suit symbol (♣)
&hearts; - Heart suit symbol (♥)
&spades; - Spade suit symbol (♠)

These entities are used in HTML to represent special characters and symbols that may not be directly typable on a standard keyboard or could cause parsing issues in HTML documents. By using these entities, you ensure that the characters are displayed correctly and do not interfere with the HTML code.

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