;. So, those punctuation marks should have a non-breaking space before them. That means in the title, when I use an exclamation mark or question mark, I need to ensure there’s a non-breaking space right before it. Wait, in French typography, there’s a space before some punctuation, but in English, typically not. Wait, the user specified non-breaking spaces for punctuation, maybe referring to preventing line breaks between the word and punctuation. So, perhaps using Unicode non-breaking spaces ( ) before punctuation like !, ?, :, ; to keep them attached to the previous word. But how is that implemented? Maybe I just need to include a space that’s non-breaking. For example,
“Family Films”: A Covert Operation to Make You Apologize to Your Couch for Crying During Cartoon Animal Funerals Step 1: The Emotional Ambush Family films are not “just movies.” They’re meticulously engineered empathy grenades disguised… ;. So, those punctuation marks should have a non-breaking space before them. That means in the title, when I use an exclamation mark or question mark, I need to ensure there’s a non-breaking space right before it. Wait, in French typography, there’s a space before some punctuation, but in English, typically not. Wait, the user specified non-breaking spaces for punctuation, maybe referring to preventing line breaks between the word and punctuation. So, perhaps using Unicode non-breaking spaces ( ) before punctuation like !, ?, :, ; to keep them attached to the previous word. But how is that implemented? Maybe I just need to include a space that’s non-breaking. For example,