@Yobro7292 Yeah, I know these workarounds, but I still think React should support all the standard character references.

i could not see that bug

@XudayfiIbra The first row of the table in the demo is an example of a supported character reference: © gets printed as ©. The other rows represent unsupported character references: each reference, like ⦰, gets printed as is.

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@check below code .

use html-entities for unsupported symbols .
refer website - https://tools.w3cub.com/html-entities

	```

Test: HTML character references in React

Reference	Expected character	Actual rendering
©	©	©
⦰	⦰	⦰
✓	✓	✓
★	★	⋆
⁠	{'\u2060'}	⁠

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i could not see that bug

from react.

There are two approaches

1. Convert entities to their corresponding Unicode characters before rendering. You can create a utility function or use a library that handles these conversions
2. Use dangerouslySetInnerHTML

function MyComponent() {
  return (
    <div>
      Copy: ©, é: é
    </div>
  );
}

Or using dangerouslySetInnerHTML:

function MyComponent() {
  return (
    <div dangerouslySetInnerHTML={{__html: "Copy: &copy;, é: &eacute;"}}></div>
  );
}

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@valtlai Oh i didn't notice that!

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This is working as intended, see facebook/jsx#136

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