Authors may use HTML tags to stylize post titles (e.g. via <i>Emphasized</i> Title). Because of that, HTML tags are currently stripped from the title before exporting the title.
In other scenarios, authors may want to explicitly include HTML tags in the title itself, e.g. Why use <i>-tags in WordPress titles?). In this case, stripping the HTML tag is incorrect. WordPress uses some kind of parsing logic to decide whether a HTML tag is actually interpreted as style (e.g. italics) or escaped and shown as part of the title.
In order to avoid this problem, authors should ideally escape HTML-tags on their own if they are part of the title (e.g. Why use <i>-tags in WordPress titles?). Unfortunately, most probably don't known about that.
Instead, the metadata plugin could show a warning message to users in case it detects that HTML tags are included in the title, demonstrating how the title would be exported.
Authors may use HTML tags to stylize post titles (e.g. via
<i>Emphasized</i> Title). Because of that, HTML tags are currently stripped from the title before exporting the title.In other scenarios, authors may want to explicitly include HTML tags in the title itself, e.g.
Why use <i>-tags in WordPress titles?). In this case, stripping the HTML tag is incorrect. WordPress uses some kind of parsing logic to decide whether a HTML tag is actually interpreted as style (e.g. italics) or escaped and shown as part of the title.In order to avoid this problem, authors should ideally escape HTML-tags on their own if they are part of the title (e.g.
Why use <i>-tags in WordPress titles?). Unfortunately, most probably don't known about that.Instead, the metadata plugin could show a warning message to users in case it detects that HTML tags are included in the title, demonstrating how the title would be exported.