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- UTF-8 Decoder - Boxentriq
UTF-8 can start with the Byte Order Mark (BOM) EF BB BF, but it is not required or even recommended by the Unicode standard Prefix code: the first byte in each character encoding always indicate how many bytes in total are used for representing the character This helps reduce decoding errors
- UTF-8 code page: characters 92000 (U+16760) to 92999 (U+16B47)
UTF-8 is an octet (8-bit) lossless encoding of Unicode characters, one UTF-8 character uses 1 to 4 bytes This website lists the first 100,000 characters on 100 pages Your browser and the fonts this website uses will not be able to display all characters properly Hover over a character to enlarge « previous page | next page »
- Unicode character inspector:
Enter raw text to inspect, or try a hex code or search by name: Inspecting UTF-8 encoding of: 😀😁😂😃😄😅😆😇😈😉😊😋😌😍😎😏😐😑😒😓…
- Unicode and UTF-8 - tcl-lang. org
Unicode and its primary transformation format, utf-8, provide a way to represent the characters found in the writing systems of the world Working with exotic characters in Unicode For a historical perspective and beginner's technical introduction
- Unicode UTF-8-character Emoticons - MYTHS. COM
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- Unicode UTF-8-character table - starting from code position 1F600
U+036F: Combining Diacritical Marks U+0370 U+03FF: Greek and Coptic U+0400 U+04FF: Cyrillic U+0500 U+052F: Cyrillic Supplement U+0530 U+058F: Armenian U+0590 U+05FF: Hebrew U+0600 U+06FF: Arabic U+0700 U+074F: Syriac U+0750 U+077F: Arabic Supplement U+0780 U+07BF: Thaana U+07C0 U+07FF: NKo U+0800
- Unicode - Boxentriq
Unicode is the worldwide standard for encoding and representing text in most of the world's writing languages, maintained by the Unicode Consortium Currently Unicode has over 137000 different characters, covering both modern and historical languages as well as symbols and emojis
- The Essentials of UTF-8: What Are 4-Byte Characters? - BeDigit
UTF-8 (Unicode Transformation Format – 8-bit) is a widely used character encoding system that can represent every character in the Unicode character set It is designed to be backward compatible with ASCII and to handle a wide variety of characters, symbols, and even emojis
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