fixed angle brackets

2 files changed, 50 insertions, 52 deletions

diff --git a/cont/xkbabuse.html b/cont/xkbabuse.html
index 4e5fc07..f093fbe 100644
--- a/cont/xkbabuse.html
+++ b/cont/xkbabuse.html
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-<!--
+&lt!--
 123456789-223456789-323456789-423456789-523456789-623456789-723456789-8234567890
-一二三四-->[TITLE]                              [DATE]
+一二三四--&gt[TITLE]                              [DATE]
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 [SETTITLE]Abusing X11's xkb for fun and profit
 [SETDATE]08-19-2025
@@ -14,15 +14,15 @@ ex: /usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose on my computer
 # UTF-8 (Unicode) Compose sequences
 #
 # Spacing versions of accents (mostly)
-<dead_tilde> <space>                    : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<dead_tilde> <dead_tilde>               : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<Multi_key> <minus> <space>             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<Multi_key> <space> <minus>             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<dead_acute> <space>                    : "'"   apostrophe # APOSTROPHE
+&ltdead_tilde&gt &ltspace&gt                    : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltdead_tilde&gt &ltdead_tilde&gt               : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltMulti_key&gt &ltminus&gt &ltspace&gt             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltMulti_key&gt &ltspace&gt &ltminus&gt             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltdead_acute&gt &ltspace&gt                    : "'"   apostrophe # APOSTROPHE
 ...
-<dead_circumflex> <o>                   : "ồ   ocircumflex # LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH CIRCUMFLEX
+&ltdead_circumflex&gt &lto&gt                   : "ồ   ocircumflex # LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH CIRCUMFLEX
 ...
-<Multi_key> <colon> <U2395>             : "⍠́   U2360 # : ⎕ APL FUNCTIONAL SYMBOL QUAD COLON
+&ltMulti_key&gt &ltcolon&gt &ltU2395&gt             : "⍠́   U2360 # : ⎕ APL FUNCTIONAL SYMBOL QUAD COLON
 
 For those of you who are unaware, if you use for example a German keyboard
 layout, pressing "^" followed by "o" will produce "ô". The circumflex "^" key is
@@ -48,9 +48,9 @@ aaa     98      鑆
 
 	into
 
-<a> <a> <a>  <space>    : "鑫"
-<a> <a> <a>  <1>        : "龘"
-<a> <a> <a>  <2>        : "鑆"
+&lta&gt &lta&gt &lta&gt  &ltspace&gt    : "鑫"
+&lta&gt &lta&gt &lta&gt  &lt1&gt        : "龘"
+&lta&gt &lta&gt &lta&gt  &lt2&gt        : "鑆"
 
 
 To my surprise, after moving this file to ~/.XCompose it worked exactly as I
@@ -67,22 +67,22 @@ compose table use those as the inputs instead of qwerty keys.
 Since I started this whole thing by messing with xkb layouts, it didn't take
 long for me to edit the us layout into something like this:
 
-    key <AD01>  {[       U9AD8,  Q              ]}; #　高
-    key <AD02>  {[       U4E94,  W              ]}; #　五
-    key <AD03>  {[       U4E00,  E              ]}; #　一
-    key <AD04>  {[       U4E8C,  R              ]}; #　二
-    key <AD05>  {[       U901A,  T              ]}; #　通
-    key <AD06>  {[       U76CA,  Y              ]}; #　益
-    key <AD07>  {[       U4EE5,  U              ]}; #　以
-    key <AD08>  {[       U5F8C,  I              ]}; #　後
-    key <AD09>  {[       U3007,  O              ]}; #　〇
-    key <AD10>  {[       U5099,  P              ]}; #　備
+    key &ltAD01&gt  {[       U9AD8,  Q              ]}; #　高
+    key &ltAD02&gt  {[       U4E94,  W              ]}; #　五
+    key &ltAD03&gt  {[       U4E00,  E              ]}; #　一
+    key &ltAD04&gt  {[       U4E8C,  R              ]}; #　二
+    key &ltAD05&gt  {[       U901A,  T              ]}; #　通
+    key &ltAD06&gt  {[       U76CA,  Y              ]}; #　益
+    key &ltAD07&gt  {[       U4EE5,  U              ]}; #　以
+    key &ltAD08&gt  {[       U5F8C,  I              ]}; #　後
+    key &ltAD09&gt  {[       U3007,  O              ]}; #　〇
+    key &ltAD10&gt  {[       U5099,  P              ]}; #　備
 
 And my compose table to look something like this:
 
-<U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U4E8C>  <space>        : "鑆"
-<U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U5C0D>  <space>        : "鑫"
-<U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U8981>  <space>        : "龘"
+&ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU4E8C&gt  &ltspace&gt        : "鑆"
+&ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt  &ltspace&gt        : "鑫"
+&ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU8981&gt  &ltspace&gt        : "龘"
 
 Now if I set my keyboard layout to "boshiamy", it will be sending these custom
 key symbols which will be interpreted by my custom compose rules, and if I
@@ -104,4 +104,3 @@ Boshiamy without the preview window or without any sort of predictive text.
 
 
 The files I've created and further reading are in a git repo <a href="https://hairydiode.xyz/cgit/xkb-boshiamy">here</a>
-
diff --git a/xkbabuse.html b/xkbabuse.html
index ae8ff5c..e800f2b 100644
--- a/xkbabuse.html
+++ b/xkbabuse.html
@@ -16,9 +16,9 @@
 <a href="https://hairydiode.xyz">>HairyDiode</a>                                             
 
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-<!--
+&lt!--
 123456789-223456789-323456789-423456789-523456789-623456789-723456789-8234567890
-一二三四-->Abusing X11's xkb for fun and profit                              08-19-2025
+一二三四--&gtAbusing X11's xkb for fun and profit                              08-19-2025
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 Yesterday I was playing around with xkb keyboard layouts before I discovered
@@ -30,15 +30,15 @@ ex: /usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose on my computer
 # UTF-8 (Unicode) Compose sequences
 #
 # Spacing versions of accents (mostly)
-<dead_tilde> <space>                    : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<dead_tilde> <dead_tilde>               : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<Multi_key> <minus> <space>             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<Multi_key> <space> <minus>             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
-<dead_acute> <space>                    : "'"   apostrophe # APOSTROPHE
+&ltdead_tilde&gt &ltspace&gt                    : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltdead_tilde&gt &ltdead_tilde&gt               : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltMulti_key&gt &ltminus&gt &ltspace&gt             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltMulti_key&gt &ltspace&gt &ltminus&gt             : "~"   asciitilde # TILDE
+&ltdead_acute&gt &ltspace&gt                    : "'"   apostrophe # APOSTROPHE
 ...
-<dead_circumflex> <o>                   : "ồ   ocircumflex # LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH CIRCUMFLEX
+&ltdead_circumflex&gt &lto&gt                   : "ồ   ocircumflex # LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH CIRCUMFLEX
 ...
-<Multi_key> <colon> <U2395>             : "⍠́   U2360 # : ⎕ APL FUNCTIONAL SYMBOL QUAD COLON
+&ltMulti_key&gt &ltcolon&gt &ltU2395&gt             : "⍠́   U2360 # : ⎕ APL FUNCTIONAL SYMBOL QUAD COLON
 
 For those of you who are unaware, if you use for example a German keyboard
 layout, pressing "^" followed by "o" will produce "ô". The circumflex "^" key is
@@ -64,9 +64,9 @@ aaa     98      鑆
 
 	into
 
-<a> <a> <a>  <space>    : "鑫"
-<a> <a> <a>  <1>        : "龘"
-<a> <a> <a>  <2>        : "鑆"
+&lta&gt &lta&gt &lta&gt  &ltspace&gt    : "鑫"
+&lta&gt &lta&gt &lta&gt  &lt1&gt        : "龘"
+&lta&gt &lta&gt &lta&gt  &lt2&gt        : "鑆"
 
 
 To my surprise, after moving this file to ~/.XCompose it worked exactly as I
@@ -83,22 +83,22 @@ compose table use those as the inputs instead of qwerty keys.
 Since I started this whole thing by messing with xkb layouts, it didn't take
 long for me to edit the us layout into something like this:
 
-    key <AD01>  {[       U9AD8,  Q              ]}; #　高
-    key <AD02>  {[       U4E94,  W              ]}; #　五
-    key <AD03>  {[       U4E00,  E              ]}; #　一
-    key <AD04>  {[       U4E8C,  R              ]}; #　二
-    key <AD05>  {[       U901A,  T              ]}; #　通
-    key <AD06>  {[       U76CA,  Y              ]}; #　益
-    key <AD07>  {[       U4EE5,  U              ]}; #　以
-    key <AD08>  {[       U5F8C,  I              ]}; #　後
-    key <AD09>  {[       U3007,  O              ]}; #　〇
-    key <AD10>  {[       U5099,  P              ]}; #　備
+    key &ltAD01&gt  {[       U9AD8,  Q              ]}; #　高
+    key &ltAD02&gt  {[       U4E94,  W              ]}; #　五
+    key &ltAD03&gt  {[       U4E00,  E              ]}; #　一
+    key &ltAD04&gt  {[       U4E8C,  R              ]}; #　二
+    key &ltAD05&gt  {[       U901A,  T              ]}; #　通
+    key &ltAD06&gt  {[       U76CA,  Y              ]}; #　益
+    key &ltAD07&gt  {[       U4EE5,  U              ]}; #　以
+    key &ltAD08&gt  {[       U5F8C,  I              ]}; #　後
+    key &ltAD09&gt  {[       U3007,  O              ]}; #　〇
+    key &ltAD10&gt  {[       U5099,  P              ]}; #　備
 
 And my compose table to look something like this:
 
-<U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U4E8C>  <space>        : "鑆"
-<U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U5C0D>  <space>        : "鑫"
-<U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U5C0D> <U8981>  <space>        : "龘"
+&ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU4E8C&gt  &ltspace&gt        : "鑆"
+&ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt  &ltspace&gt        : "鑫"
+&ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU5C0D&gt &ltU8981&gt  &ltspace&gt        : "龘"
 
 Now if I set my keyboard layout to "boshiamy", it will be sending these custom
 key symbols which will be interpreted by my custom compose rules, and if I
@@ -120,7 +120,6 @@ Boshiamy without the preview window or without any sort of predictive text.
 
 
 The files I've created and further reading are in a git repo <a href="https://hairydiode.xyz/cgit/xkb-boshiamy">here</a>
-
 </pre>
 </div>
 <br>