» Javascript, CSS, and (X)HTML entities in numeric order. Named HTML entities in numeric order Below are the entities listed in numeric order with definition and ISO numeric code.
CSS 'content' does not accept named entities or regular numeric entities such as @, but does render ASCII text and unicode. If you want to replace the bullets in a bulleted list with a different character, perhaps a ♥ or · you would need to use the unicode entity rather than the named or numeric entity: use the hexadecimal entity. JavaScript Special Characters / Entities If you want to include characters in JavaScript, the process is very similar to the CSS inclusion method, except : in JavaScript use octal-encoded characters without a preceding 0 instead of the HTML entity for the normal chars, and the hex character preceded by a \u for all other characters.. alert('M\351nage \340 trois.') Notes: Named entities, numeric entities and ISO numeric codes Special characters for (X)HTML Latin-1 entity set for HTML Latin Extended-A Latin Extended-B Spacing Modifier Letters Greek. The process of building my blog - part 2: XHTML/CSS. And we’re back! This time with more shiny icons, better design, and more!
Posted by Min Tran on 17 Dec 2009 . 685 comments Sorry for being quiet for a long time. During the last few months, we’ve worked hard on the redesign of IconEden. Why redesign? Happy birthday to Frexy - we’re four years old! Posted by Min Tran on 24 Aug 2009 . 20 comments This morning I looked at the calendar and was surprisingly excited to see that Frexy already turned four. Fresh add-on, a free iconset Posted by Min Tran on 24 Sep 2008 . 6 comments To continue our grateful attitude to our customers and community in general, we release this set free of charge, the Fresh add-on. The Milky set is now complete!
Posted by Min Tran on 20 Sep 2008 . 6 comments Yes, it’s Milky, our simple, clean and lovely vector icon set. All feedbacks and requests from our users and readers have had a weighty effect on the development of the Milky set. Once again, we are very sorry that the set is now ended. Hi folks, Generating PDFs for Fun and Profit with Flying Saucer and iText. PDFs are one of the most common and most significant document formats on the internet.
Typically, developers must use expensive tools from Adobe or cumbersome APIs to generate PDFs. In this article, you will learn how to programmatically generate PDFs easily with plain XHTML and CSS using two open source Java libraries: Flying Saucer and iText. The Problem with PDFs. Alsacreations, creating websites with CSS and XHTML.