I already ran into a major problem, though: using < in a HTML context is an absolute nono, as it will always be interpreted by the browser as the start of a tag. And the definition of the ID lives in a HTML context. So what you say would work in a URL that you type in the address bar, but not embedded in a web page. So perhaps we will have to look for an alternative symbol for indicating rotation to the left.
I'd noticed that as well. Of course / and \ (which would be my own inclination) have similar problems, don't they? So does just about every other punctuation mark (especially paired marks) that I can think of, except maybe for [ and ].
I'd noticed that as well. Of course / and \ (which would be my own inclination) have similar problems, don't they? So does just about every other punctuation mark (especially paired marks) that I can think of, except maybe for [ and ].