What is the difference between named and numeric entities?
Named entities use readable names such as ©. Numeric entities use code points such as © or ©. Browsers treat them the same after decoding.
Encode and decode HTML entities locally—named, decimal, and hex forms, batch lines, and text preview for CMS and frontend work.
Learn HTML entities from first principles: escaping, named vs numeric forms, CMS workflows, and debugging.
DevCove HTML Entity Encoder / Decoder helps frontend developers, CMS editors, and template authors escape or unescape HTML safely. Convert characters to named entities such as ©, decimal forms such as ©, or hexadecimal forms such as ©. Decode mixed entity strings back to Unicode text while preserving spaces and line breaks. Batch mode handles logs, CSV fields, and migration lists line by line.
Use this tool when CMS content, templates, or logs contain escaped HTML characters:
Built for frontend, CMS, template, and log troubleshooting workflows:
Named entities use readable names such as ©. Numeric entities use code points such as © or ©. Browsers treat them the same after decoding.
No. Encoding helps prevent accidental parsing; decoding reveals characters but does not remove scripts or unsafe markup. Sanitize separately before rendering untrusted HTML.
Yes. The tool converts line by line in batch mode and keeps \n characters in single-value encode/decode flows.
Encode quotes when placing values inside HTML attributes. For plain text nodes, < and > are usually the critical escapes.
Yes. The decoder accepts named, decimal, and hex entities in the same input.
No. All encoding and decoding runs locally in your browser.