Every time we need one of the "HTML Escape Characters", like the copyright character (©) or others, we have to go searching for it. We finally decided to put together a table of many of these escape characters. The table below has the HTML code, then a quick description of the html code (what the symbol should look like) then the character representation.

&#060;	less than sign	<		&#062;	greater than sign	>
&#064;	at sign	@		&#091;	left bracket	[
&#093;	right bracket	]		&#096;	back apostrophe	`
&#123;	left curly brace	{		&#124	vertical bar	|
&#125;	right curly brace	}		&#126;	tilde	~
&#133;	ellipsis	…		&#134	dagger	†
&#135;	double dagger	‡		&#145;	left single quote	‘
&#146;	right single quote	’		&#147;	left double quote	“
&#148;	right double quote	”		&#149;	bullet	•
&#150;	short dash	–		&#151;	longer dash	—
&#153;	trademark	™		&#161;	inverted excallamation point	¡
&#162;	cent sign	¢		&#163;	pound sign	£
&#165;	yen sign	¥		&#166;	broken vertical bar	¦
&#169;	copyright sign	©		&#171;	double left than sign	«
&#172;	logical not sign	¬		&#174;	registered trademark sign	®
&#176;	degree sign	°		&#177;	plus or minus sign	±
&#178;	superscript 2	²		&#179;	superscript 3	³
&#185;	superscript 1	¹		&#187;	double greather than sign	»
&#188;	fraction 1/4	¼		&#189;	fraction 1/2	½
&#190;	fraction 3/4	¾		&#191;	inverted question mark	¿
&#247;	division sign	÷		&#8220;	left double quote	“
&#8221;	right double quote	”		&#8212;	dash	—

Note that numbers 192 (À = À) through 223 (ß = ß) are upper case latin letters, and 224 (à = à) through 255 (ÿ = ÿ) are lower case latin letters. If you are writing HTML in foreign languages, you may be interested in those characters.