In HTML, some characters are reserved, and in order to display such characters, we use **character entities**.

A character entity looks as follows:
```
&name_of_entity // 1
// or
&#number_of_entity // 2
```
1. The first example uses *entity names* to display the reserved character.
2. The second example uses *entity numbers* to display the character.
 
# 
# The `&nbsp` entity
* **`&nbsp`** is a character entity that denotes a *non-breaking* or fixed space. 
* `&nbsp` is used to create a space that will not break into a new line by word wrap.
* `&nbsp` is approximately the same as a regular space.

# 
## Syntax
```
&nbsb;
// or
&#160;
```

## 
## Code

<html>
	<head>
		<title>Example of &nbsp:</title>
	</head>
	<body>
		This is a&nbsp;regular space.
	</body>
</html>

codemirror

#    
## Explanation

`&nbsp;` allows us to create multiple spaces in a row, something that we cannot do by using multiple spacebars in a row.

To create multiple spaces, add `&nbsp;` each time a space is required.

What is &nbsp in HTML?

In HTML, some characters are reserved, and in order to display such characters, we use character entities. A character entity looks as follows: &name_of_entity  // 1 // or &#number_of_entity  // 2   The first example uses entity names to display the reserved character. The second example uses entity numbers to display the character.   The &nbsp entity  &nbsp is a character entity that denotes a non-breaking or fixed space. &nbsp is used to create a space that will not break into a new line by word wrap. &nbsp is approximately the same as a regular space.   Syntax &nbsb; // or &#160;   Code 