I've been using doxygen for a little while now. The editor(N++) I use creates doxygen comments with backslashes for the special commands.
The doxygen manual says:
All commands in the documentation start with a backslash ( \ ) or an at-sign ( @ ). If you prefer you can replace all commands starting with a backslash below by their counterparts that start with an at-sign.
So doxygen doesn't really care about it. Or causes using a \ more trouble than using an @.
The substitution effect can be positive for consumers since they can continue to buy the products they love even if prices have risen. The substitution effect can be negative for consumers if it results in fewer choices of that product or the alternatives are of lower quality.
The substitution effect is always negative, and the income effect is also negative if the product is under normal good.
The substitution effect refers to the change in demand for a good as a result of a change in the relative price of the good compared to that of other substitute goods. For example, when the price of a good rises, it becomes more expensive relative to other goods in the market.
The substitution effect concerns change in demand for a product due to a relative change in prices and the availability of substitutable products. In circumstances where prices rise in a market with few products (substitutions), the income effect may have the larger impact.
The backslash is used as an escape character in C/C++, so that '\"'
is a double quote character for example.
Using @
for doxygen tags makes it easier to use grep / search the source code.
I always use @
for this reason.
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