Title: Escape-Title

<p>
    When a <a href="{{node-url:headers/title}}">node title</a> is referenced
    elsewhere, it is HTML escaped by default. You can override this behavior
    by setting the <b>Escape-Title</b> header to <i>false</i>.
</p>

<p>
    You can see the difference in the two nodes below. They both use the
    HTML entities <b>&amp;ldquo;</b> and <b>&amp;rdquo;</b> in their
    {{node-link:headers/title}} tags.
</p>

<p>{{node-link:headers/escape-title/true}}</p>
<p>{{node-link:headers/escape-title/false}}</p>

<p>
    The node with the default setting of <b>Escape-Title</b> set to
    <i>true</i> HTML escapes the title. The node that sets
    <b>Escape-Title</b> to <i>false</i> bypasses the HTML escaping, allowing
    the original HTML entities to come through.
</p>

<p>
    Escaping is on by default for a reason. HTML escaping of the title makes
    it impossible to accidentally break the HTML structure of the page by
    adding a special HTML character into the {{node-link:headers/title}}
    value. However, if you know that you need to embed an HTML entity in a
    node title, it is still possible to disable the automatic HTML escaping.
</p>

<p>
    The usual node header <a href="{{node-url:headers/index}}">inheritance
    rules</a> still apply. If you need to disable HTML escaping for a node,
    but still want to leave it enabled for its child nodes, you can always add
    the following set of headers to achieve this:
</p>

<p><pre>Escape-Title: false
+Escape-Title: true
</pre></p>

