etc. That's fine; we just need to escape the double quotes that are part of the string delimiters. In JSON, we can use backslash to escape. Alternatively, we can wrap the entire content in single quotes? No, JSON requires double quotes for strings. So we'll escape any double quotes inside the string. But the HTML uses double quotes for attributes; those are fine as they are inside the string. However, when we put the string inside double quotes, we need to escape any double quotes that appear inside the string. For example, if the translated text has a double quote, like "DTCC" it's safe because it's inside HTML tags? Actually, the translated text might have double quotes in the Spanish text? For instance, "La Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation" doesn't have quotes. But in the HTML, we have
tags with text, no quotes. Also the original had quotes around "plumbing" but we removed. So no double quotes in the text. However, we need to be careful with
