How to put "--" character set in XML comment.. ??!!! like <!-- this is just comment -- right -->
536495
According to the spec, you simply aren't allowed to do it.  There is no escape sequence that will allow you to put those characters in.  Wouldn't surprise me though if some DOM implementations support this, but then you wouldn't have well formed xml anymore.
565668
next to the 0(zero key)is the hyphen-   push the hyphen key and shift at the same time.\n\nso instead of -, you will get _.\n\nYAY!
818044
Hold ALT and Type 0134.\n\n† Like this right???  †
40864
Go to Insert Symbol, then choose the one to insert. The language settings do not help you put them in.
96865
the underscore is the shifted dash key:\n\nShift + "-"\ni.e.: __________________________________ :o)
942418
You need to use your character map.\n\nOffice 2007 Word has that feature built in!\n\n§§
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.
941622
On one of the toolbar there should be a symbol like this ¶. If you see it then you click it and they will disappear. If you don't then go to a down arrow on that toolbar row and click it. then add new icons and scroll down and look for this ¶ symbol or non-printing characters. then click it. Yay job done.
987285
It's called ASCII code... but can be written into art, instead of programmes.\n\nlike a rabbit...\n\n(&#92;__/)\n(+'.'+)\n(")_(")
909317
You need to "escape" any double quotes inside other double quotes:\n\ndocument.write("here is the 1st single quote ' here is a 2nd full quote &#92;" any other questions?");
312052
You could use "select * from table_name where char_field_name like '%'".\n\nBut it would be better to remove the where clause, as this will save up some system resource during the SQL execution.
1003558
Use meta tags to describe the charset\nand then use the lang attribute to describe the language\n\n<meta content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" http-equiv="content-type" />\n\n<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en-us" dir="ltr" lang="en-us">\n\nchange this server side to update depending on the user chosen language
997808
Build an Update Query. . .  \n\nTo capture the characters to the left of the comma, you would use:  Left([Name Field],(InStr(1,[Name Field],",")-1)))\n\nFor the characters to the right of the comma: \nRight([Name Field],(Len([Name Field])-(InStr(1,[Name Field],",")+1)))\n\nI couldn't respond to your email as it said that it wasn't confirmed.  After you confirm your email, try emailing me again and I'll explain the above.
564045
http://www.gaurang.org/programs/\n\nsearch for infix and postfix on this page
1004521
♥Go to>start>programs>accessories>system tools> then "Character Map"...scroll down to "symbols."\n\nHope that helps.\n\nMore info:\nHold down the ALT key and then press numbers on the num pad. When you let go, it will type a symbol such as this smiley face: ☺ (ALT + 1).\nA heart is ALT + 3: ♥. You can press more than one number, though, such as ALT + 1 + 3: ♪. Similar things are usually grouped together, so ♥ is ALT + 3, ♦ is ALT + 4, ♣ is ALT + 5, and ♠ is ALT + 6. Experiment and you will find many more.\n\nAnother way of doing it is to type special codes for certain entities such as &hearts ; (without the space inbetween the code and the semicolon) which is ♥. Here is a list of a bunch of them: http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/html40...\n\nIf you're using Windows then a third way is to go to start > all programs > accessories > system tools > and character map (or just go to run and enter charmap). Then search for what you want, select it, copy it, and paste it wherever you want. For example, I found this in character map: ♫. I found this under another answer. \nwww.asciitable.com\n\n♥♥
678757
Use AutoSelect, and then Unicode will be the best settings, since Unicode supports some of the other languages
713456
Insert:  <br><br>\n\nIf you want more line breaks, just another <br> for each one..