I’ve inherited a bunch of web code and am going bananas counting the  ’s.
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Exactly what does &NBSP stand for?
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How do you do a multiple   as a single statement?
If you know the answer would kindly drop me an email?
Subject: &NBSP ???
&NBSP = html encoded Non-Breaking SPace (as I recall)
I most often use it to fill otherwise empty TD tags (they either aren’t supposed to be empty, or don’t render correctly when empty - don’t recall)
essentially, it’s a space character encoded.
Subject: &NBSP ???
Non Blank Space… that’s the area between Nokomis and Osprey… Now! Glad to see you’re still kicking and having fun with Notes.
Subject: Wouaouuuu, after M$ and Adobe, now a W3 Consortium forum ???
Subject: &NBSP ???
It’s should be (the semicolon is important - though some browsers are forgiving).
I believe it stands for non-breaking space vs a regular space which can cause a break.
A lot of people use it to place a space in a cell or indent something.
The classic example is when you don’t want Mr. Smith to break over a line you’d use Mr. Smith or when you don’t want Jan. 12, 1999 you’d put in Jan. 12, 1999.
But as I staid you may see
or
&nsbp; Once upon a time there was a quick brown fox that jumped over the lazy grey dog. The fox did this day after day until…