Use Unicode names to denote special characters.#269
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msporny
requested review from
ChristopherA,
danpape,
dmitrizagidulin,
mccown and
peacekeeper
as code owners
| The portion of a <a>DID URL</a> that follows the first `#` character | ||
| (`U+0023 NUMBER SIGN`). DID fragment syntax is identical to URI fragment syntax. |
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Sorry to ask for a chunk of work to be redone, but the W3C Style Guide now has a recommended standard template for such Unicode character presentations , which I've applied in this suggestion.
| The portion of a <a>DID URL</a> that follows the first `#` character | |
| (`U+0023 NUMBER SIGN`). DID fragment syntax is identical to URI fragment syntax. | |
| The portion of a <a>DID URL</a> that follows the first | |
| <span class="codepoint" translate="no"><bdi lang="en">#</bdi> | |
| <code class="uname">U+0023 NUMBER SIGN</code></span>. | |
| DID fragment syntax is identical to URI fragment syntax. |
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Why does Github not have a crying emoji. I need to use it right now.
Thanks for the catch @TallTed -- I'll make the change in my next pass.
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Ok, changes made. That was not an enjoyable experience. Two stars out of five.
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Odds are good you won't repeat that experience. I'll try to catch you before you scale the sheer cliff next time.
Co-authored-by: Ted Thibodeau Jr <tthibodeau@openlinksw.com>
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Editorial, multiple reviews, changes requested and made, no objections, merging. |
7 participants
This PR is an attempt to address issue #202 by using Unicode character names to denote special characters.
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