If you're using TinyMCE to create blog posts, the content stored in the database will likely include HTML tags, as in your example: <p>Hello, World! everyone welcome</p>. To properly display this content on your webpage, you need to ensure the HTML is rendered correctly and not escaped.
You can display the content directly using echo in PHP, but you should not use htmlspecialchars() when outputting content created using TinyMCE, as it will escape the HTML tags and prevent them from rendering correctly.
