Most of the invalid HTML arose from bare "<" and ">" characters. These should be escaped as "<" and ">" when not intended to introduce HTML tags. When you have many such characters close together, "{@literal ...}" is a nice, readable alternative that automatically escapes its contents. If the text in question is intended to be a code fragment, then "{@code ...}" is appropriate: this is essentially equivalent to "<code>{@literal ...}</code>". There were a few other HTML violations too, but none common enough to be worth detailing here. |
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