<doc>
	<legacy_id>1978</legacy_id>
	<name>quote</name>
	<type>constant</type>

	<syntax>
	</syntax>

	<synonyms>
	</synonyms>

	<summary>Equivalent to the <b>double quote</b> <b>character</b> &quot; (<b>ASCII</b> 34). </summary>

	<examples>
		<example>if last char of it is quote then delete last char of it</example>
		<example>put quote &amp; field 2 &amp; quote into responseToPost</example>
	</examples>

	<history>
		<introduced version="1.0">Added. </introduced>
		<deprecated version=""></deprecated>
		<removed version=""></removed>
		
	</history>

	<objects>
	</objects>

	<platforms>
		<mac/>
		<windows/>
		<linux/>
	  <ios/>
    <android/>
  </platforms>

	<classes>
		<desktop/>
		<server/>
		<web/>
	  <mobile/>
  </classes>

	<security>
	</security>


	<classification>
		<category>Values &amp; Properties</category>
	</classification>

	<references>
		<command tag="constant">constant Command</command>
	</references>

	<description>
	<overview>Use the <b>quote</b> <b>constant</b> to embed quotes in a <b>string</b>, and to refer to quotes in a <b>script</b>. </overview>

		<parameters>
		</parameters>

	<value></value>
	<comments>You must use this constant because if you use the quote character itself, it is treated as the beginning or end of a literal string and causes an execution error. </comments>
	</description>
</doc>