With this module you can sell Digital Goods using PayPal or the Site Points system on your nuke website.

• Scripts, Themes... can be bought using paypal, with site points or just be free.
• After paying you'll be redirected to the site where you can then download the file you just payed for.
• Every Pushase and Download will be recorded.
• You can create unlimited categories and subcategories
• A description and image can be added to the categories
• You can upload unlimited files and screenshots to every item
• The shop can work with unlimited paypal accounts
• The currency can be different for each item (EUR, GBP, USD)
• Items can be deactivated, so it isn't visible in the shop anymore, but it's still in the database
• Files and Screenshots are being uploaded to your host by using an upload form.
• All uploaded files will be recorded, when you click on Clean Files in the DLShop Admin, it will check if the files are still being used, if not, they will be deleted from the database and your server
• In the admin there is a page, Purchases, where you can view all payments you have received, you can also add and delete payments there
• Lightbox effect for the Screenshot
• Tumbnail creation to decrease page loadtimes

Take a look at the screenshots to find out more about this module, if you have any questions about it, feel free to ask.

You can get this module here: UDesigns.be

Here is a set of tables containing the 252 allowed entities in HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0, as described in section 24 of the official HTML 4 specifications, published by the W3C. I have divided them into my own, hopefully logical, categories:

• Entities for characters with special meaning in HTML and XHTML
• Entities for accented characters, accents, and other diacritics from Western European Languages
• Entities for punctuation characters
• Entities for mathematical and technical characters (including Greek)
• Entities for shapes and arrows

Each table has five columns. The first column contains the entity reference, in the form &entity_name;, that is, an ampersand, the entity name, and then a semi colon. The second column displays how that entity appears in your browser. The proper character will only appear if you have a font that can display it. The third column contains the number reference for the same character in the form &#number;, that is, an ampersand, a hash symbol (which signals that a number reference is coming), the character's number, and then a semi colon. The fourth column shows how the number reference displays in your browser. Again, the proper character is only displayed if the default font selected in your browser preferences contains such a character.

The fifth column contains a description of the character, and an occasional note. You can either hover over the note link to see the note, or click it to go the notes page, which will open in a separate window.

There are many ways to order character entities. You can order them alphabetically, by number, or by Unicode collection, to mention just a few methods. I find all of these rather arbitrary. So, I have taken the liberty of classifying them into what I consider logical categories, and sometimes subcategories, and then by alphabetical order. I hope you find it useful. And don't forget, you can always use your browser's Find command to find a particular word or phrase within this page.

For more information on how to use these entities in your Web pages, see HTML, XHTML, and CSS, Sixth Edition, Visual QuickStart Guide, by Elizabeth Castro.