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From data-sd-animate=” How to Fix Broken HTML in Titles

If you copied or imported a title that contains broken HTML like from , it likely came from rich text or a content-management system that stripped or truncated tags. Below is a concise guide to diagnose, fix, and prevent this issue.

What the problem means

  • The title contains an incomplete HTML tag () which breaks rendering and can hurt SEO, accessibility, and user experience.

Quick fixes

  1. Replace or remove the broken tag:
    • If the tag is unnecessary, delete it so the title reads normally (e.g., From …).
  2. Close and complete the tag properly:
    • If the span was intended for styling/animation, complete it: from .
  3. Encode HTML characters:
    • Convert < and > so they display as text: from .

For CMS/import workflows

  • Strip HTML from titles on import using a sanitizer (e.g., PHP’s striptags, or a library for your platform).
  • Validate title length and character set after import.
  • Reject or flag titles containing angle brackets or attributes.

SEO & accessibility notes

    &]:pl-6” data-streamdown=“unordered-list”>

  • Page titles should be plain text; avoid embedded HTML. Use CSS/JS on the page body instead of tags inside titles.
  • Ensure titles remain readable for screen readers by removing markup.

Preventive checklist

  • Sanitize inputs server-side.
  • Use WYSIWYG editors that preserve or clearly show HTML.
  • Add automated tests that detect stray HTML in metadata.

If you want, I can rewrite your original title into clean, publish-ready variants — paste the full broken title and I’ll provide fixes.

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