If we want that a character be interpreted by the client instead of server _________

For a character or sequence to be interpreted by the client instead of the server, it typically needs to be escaped properly. However, the specific method or character to use for this purpose can vary depending on the context (e.g., HTML, SQL, URL encoding). Based on the structure of your question, it seems like you’re looking for a specific term or character to fill in the blank, which could vary widely depending on the coding or scripting context you’re referring to.

For example:

– In HTML, to ensure that characters are interpreted by the web browser (client-side) and not executed or misinterpreted by the server, characters like `<` and `>` would be encoded as `<` and `>`, respectively.

– In URL encoding, characters that have special meanings in URLs are percent-encoded. For instance, a space character is encoded as `%20` so that it can be properly understood by the web server and the client (web browser).

If you’re referring to a more specific scenario, like preventing SQL injection or escaping data in a JSON object, the answer would differ. Could you specify the context or technology you’re asking about? This would allow me to offer a more precise answer.