What does <<TT>B>a mean ?

I have been reading this document on C programming,
and I came to this, and I don't get it, so I thought that
you might help me out here :)

Quote:

---

This always confuses beginners, because they aren't used to seeing the variable on both sides of the equal-sign. All this means is that a has one added to it to produce a new value, and this value is stored back in the location called <<TT>B>a. If you're worried, try thinking about it as:

---

Code:

---

temp = a+l;
a    = temp;

---

The thing I don't understand is: <<TT>B>a


regards,


The SharK

Did you get it from here?

It looks like a HTML typo. I think the author meant to bold a.

What is the exact piece of code that <<TT>B>a is contained in?

Looks like a crummy attempt to make the letter 'a' bold, like the other 'a' in the same sentence.

Hi Dante Shamest

Yes, it's exactly THAT piece of code I'm
referring to :)