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1446 Introduction to XHTML: Part 1 Appendix K 27

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40 41 42 Fig. K.9 Fig. K.Fig.Fi K.9g. K.99Inserting special characters into XHTML. (Part 2 of 2.) Fig. K. Lines 27 28 contain other special characters, which are expressed as either word abbreviations (e.g., amp for ampersand and copy for copyright) or hexadecimal (hex) values (e.g., & is the hexadecimal representation of &). Hexadecimal numbers are base-16 numbers digits in a hexadecimal number have values from 0 to 15 (a total of 16 different values). The letters A F represent the hexadecimal digits corresponding to decimal values 10 15. Thus, in hexadecimal notation we can have numbers like 876 consisting solely of decimal-like digits, numbers like DA19F consisting of digits and letters, and numbers like DCB consisting solely of letters. We discuss hexadecimal numbers in detail in Appendix B, Number Systems. In lines 34 36, we introduce three new elements. Most browsers render the del element as strike-through text. With this format, users can easily indicate document revisions. To superscript text (i.e., raise text on a line with a decreased font size) or subscript text (i.e., lower text on a line with a decreased font size), use the sup and sub elements, respectively. We also use special characters < for a less-than sign and ¼ for the fraction 1/4 (line 38).
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