regarding emoiticons, what is the "&" mean in ;&?
537404
is that like the t-shirt you suggested to chillin & grilling?
562003
a minus sign with a dot above it and a dot below it.\n\nMENTALLY SUPERIMPOSE THESE TWO CHARACTERS \n:-
761043
The symbol _ is called the underscore. You can type it by the combination Shift and - key.
573700
Here's the link for it. Click it and u'll get many hidden emoctions with their meanings too.\n\nhttp://in.messenger.yahoo.com/hiddenemoticons.php;_ylt=AoL1L0Et0KM_H8boy6PoPgnpJsYF
17739
Apart from using the superscript tag mentioned above, I also suggest you using the sort of "codes" in your HTML. For example, you can use:\n\n    <!----beginning of code---->\n    <body>\n    <p>Welcome to the WalkFast & trade; Service!</p>\n    </body>\n    <!-------end of code------->\n\nIn the code, the string "& trade;" stands for the TM symbol. You can use it in a sentence without adding further tags. Note that the semi-colon can be omitted, i.e. "& trade" in fact is equivalent to "& trade;". But if you find not adding the semi-colon doesn't work, (usually it happens when a few symbols of this kind are put together) you can just add back the semi-colons and the problem will go.\n\nFor your convenience, "& copy;" is the copyright symbol © and "& reg;" is the registered symbol ®. Try it on your own HTML page.\n\nActually, instead of typing the description of symbol, the character number can also be used, e.g. "&176;" which is equivalent to "& deg;" means the same thing: degree sign (°). More on that from the source linked below.\n\n***NOTE***  When actually using please remove the little space between the ampersand and the description. It was given here because the codes automatically change into actual symbols when I submit the answer.
984143
it's a smiley face.  it usually comes after a joke or a happy sentence.  it can also be written this way :)
346676
The symbol ≡ is a mathematical symbol that means "equivalent to" acording to one source, and "is defined as" in another source, and may also mean "congruence."  \n\nExample:  x ≡ y means x is defined to be another name for y\n\nIn other words, it's a logical relationship, rather than the  result of an operation.  For example:  2 + 3 = 5  \nIn that example, the equal sign means equal to, or the result of adding 2 and 3.
146088
If you're talking about this: ♥ then all you have to do is press Alt and 3 on the number keypad at the same time. Some fonts don't support that character, though. So if you end up getting a ? or some other symbol, try changing the font.
356128
Its alt+3, and FYI Alt and a number is a way of printing orginal symbols from ASCII text, (first printer data kinda thing)
385292
Can anyone understand ?this\n\nps - the question mark is where you put it
453436
The R's mean that you can write data only once, and from begining to end. That basically means that if you want to write data again on the cd, you will have to reformat it, which means that u will have to erase all the stuff on it first.\n\nThe Rw's mean that you can burn a disc, then go back and add or insert data in it without acutally having to delete evrything on their previously\n\nthe + and - symbols indicate the type of formatting, the most common supported form is the '-' symbol, however many programs (including microsoft, apple, nullsoft, and megapixis) support the '+' formatting. In all honestly the formatiing shouldnt even matter, as most if not companies try to support as many as possible.
217689
go here\n\nhttp://www.computeruser.com/resources/dictionary/emoticons.html\n\nhas a list of what they mean
888285
Name Code            Glyph Description \n& dagger;                      †   dagger \n& Dagger;                     ‡   double dagger \n& spades;                     ♠   black spade suit \n& clubs;                        ♣   black club suit \n& hearts;                      ♥   black heart suit \n& oline;                         ‾   overline (overscore) \n& larr;                           ←   leftward arrow \n& uarr;                          ↑   upward arrow \n& rarr;                          →   rightward arrow \n& darr;                           ↓   downward arrow \n& trade;                        ™   trademark sign \n\n\n\n& mdash;                      —   em dash \n& iexcl;                          ¡   inverted exclamation \n& cent;                          ¢   cent sign \n& pound;                       £   pound sterling \n& curren;                      ¤   general currency sign \n& yen;                           ¥   yen sign \n& brvbar; or &brkbar     ¦   broken vertical bar \n& sect;                          §   section sign \n& uml;                           ¨   umlaut \n& copy;                         ©   copyright \n& ordf;                           ª   feminine ordinal \n& laquo;                        «   left angle quote \n& not; ;                         ¬   not sign \n& reg;                           ®   registered trademark \n& macr; or & hibar;        ¯   macron accent \n\n*i put spaces between the "&" and the second part of the code to show what the code looked like make sure you take out the spaces for it to work!
1114945
It means "about" or "roughly."\n\nFor example:\nThe world population is ~6.5 Billion.\n\nOnline it's used for lots of things, including making decorative section breaks, such as this:\n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\n\nIf it's on top of a letter, such as with "ñ" or "Ñ," then it's an accent mark. (FYI - you can make these characters by holding the "Alt" key while entering the numbers "164" or "165," respectively.\n\nHope this helps.
938730
Hello....\n\nSmall 2 or 3 charcter 'pictures' are called emoticons (a combination of the words emotion and icon)  They are actually a small subset of a larger phenomenon called Ascii Art.\n\nBefore the days to dot matrix/inkjet/laser printers people used to make 'pictures' with characters overtyped on the paper.  This is called ascii art (ascii being  ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange), generally pronounced [ˈæski], is a character encoding based on the English alphabet. ASCII codes represent text in computers, communications equipment, and other devices that work with text. Most modern character encodings—which support many more characters—have a historical basis in ASCII.                             http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascii)\n\nMany examples are here:\n\nhttp://www.chris.com/ascii/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII_art
4954
The symbol is called an ampersand.  It's use goes back to Latin.  It was a combination of the letters E and T from the Latin word et meaning and.  You might do a search on the name ampersand for more details.
811376
SYMBOLS  \n\n         I AM