Hi David,
If you want "Hello, there" to be interpreted as a string, just write it
in quotation marks, and the comma will be treatened as a pronounciation
mark and not as a Lisp read-macro, for example:
(print '("Hello, there"))
will print:
("Hello, there")
If you want the comma being part of the symbol "Hello," you can either
write a backslash before the comma like this
(print '(Hello\, there))
or you can write two vertical bars, one before and one behind the comma
like this:
(print '(Hello|,| there))
Both versions, the backslash as well as the vertical bars will print:
(|HELLO,| THERE)
Is this what you wanted?
- edgar
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