How do I escape this line?

hbeslc

The original statement:
sb.Append ("<a href="fdsfds" title="gfsdf" onmouseover="tip(this)" onmouseout="document.all.pop.style.display='none'"> fdsfds </a>")
How do I escape this line?
<a href="fdsfds" title="gfsdf" onmouseover="tip(this)" onmouseout="document.all.pop.style.display='none'"> fdsfds </a>

Arclite

Preceded by @, replaced by "

cqgang

@ "<a href=""fdsfds"" title=""gfsdf"" onmouseover=""tip(this)"" onmouseout=""document.all.pop.style.display='none'""> fdsfds < / a> "

jys5090

@This will do.

zhouji700

All double quotes with backslash
<a href=\"fdsfds\" title=\"gfsdf\" onmouseover=\"tip(this)\" onmouseout=\"document.all.pop.style.display='none'\"> fdsfds </a>

zhcocn

sb.Append (@ "<a href="fdsfds" title="gfsdf" onmouseover="tip(this)" onmouseout="document.all.pop.style.display='none'"> fdsfds </a>" )

zhouji700

There is a problem upstairs, @ can not escape double quotes, if there must be double quotes in the string, you cannot use @

hnpynn1209

sb.Append ("<a href = 'fdsfds' title = 'gfsdf' onmouseover = 'tip (this)'
onmouseout = 'document.all.pop.style.display =\"none\"'> fdsfds </a> ")

or

sb.Append ("<a href=\"fdsfds\" title=\"gfsdf\" onmouseover=\"tip(this)\" onmouseout=\"document.all.pop.style.display='none'\"> fdsfds </a> ")

shenmue024

sb.Append (@ "<a href =" "fdsfds" "title =" "gfsdf" "onmouseover =" "tip (this)" "onmouseout =" "document.all.pop.style.display = 'none'" "> fdsfds </a>");

or:
sb.Append ("<a href=\"fdsfds\" title=\"gfsdf\" onmouseover=\"tip(this)\" onmouseout=\"document.all.pop.style.display='none'\"> fdsfds </a> ");

looser_01

Strings enclosed in @ begin with @ and are enclosed in double quotes. E.g:

Vs help: ms-help: //MS.VSCC.2003/MS.MSDNQTR.2003FEB.2052/csref/html/vclrfString.htm

@ "good morning" // a string literal
The advantage of using @ is that the escape sequence is "not" processed, so you can easily write out a string, such as a fully qualified file name:

@ "c:\Docs\Source\a.txt" // rather than "c:\\Docs\\Source\\a.txt"
To include a double quote in a string enclosed in @, use two pairs of double quotes:

@ "" "Ahoy!" "Cried the captain." // "Ahoy!" Cried the captain.
Another use of the @ symbol is to use a referenced (/ reference) identifier that happens to be a C # keyword.