Additionally, the operating systems change on occasions the default fonts they provide, so the character might not look the same on your operating system. If the font in which this web site is displayed does not contain the symbol and there is no fallback font able to render it, you can use the image below to get an idea of what it should look like.Please note that the image above is computer generated and not all images are curated, so certain errors might occur. This glyph is also known under the following names or aliases:Below is a list of other glyphs that are related to this one:The image below shows how the “Circled Plus” symbol might look like on different operating systems. If the font in which this web site is displayed does not contain the symbol and there is no fallback font able to render it, you can use the image below to get an idea of what it should look like.Please note that the image above is computer generated and not all images are curated, so certain errors might occur. HTML Charsets HTML ASCII HTML WIN-1252 HTML ISO-8859 HTML Symbols HTML UTF-8 HTML UTF-8 Latin Basic Latin Supplement Latin Extended A Latin Extended B Modifier Letters Diacritical Marks Greek and Coptic Cyrillic Basic Cyrillic Supplement HTML Symbols Most known and often used coding is UTF-8.
Unicode code point character UTF-8 encoding (hex) Unicode character name Unicode 1.0 character name (deprecated); U+ 05AF: ֯: d6 af: HEBREW MARK MASORA CIRCLE: U+ 0AFE: e0 ab be: GUJARATI SIGN CIRCLE NUKTA ABOVE: U+ 0AFF: e0 ab bf BLACK CIRCLE: Block: Geometric Shapes: Category: Symbol, Other [So] Combine: 0: BIDI: Other Neutrals [ON] Mirror: N: Index entries: CIRCLE, BLACK BLACK CIRCLE: See Also: black large circle U+2B24 new moon symbol U+1F311 large red circle U+1F534: Version: Unicode 1.1.0 (June, 1993) UTF-8 Icons aims to offer it's visitors an easy to use method for identifying those hard to find UTF-8 characters that can be used as icons in place of images. Additionally, the operating systems change on occasions the default fonts they provide, so the character might not look the same on your operating system. Below is a list of other glyphs that are related to this one:The image below shows how the “Large Circle” symbol might look like on different operating systems. white circle: u+25cc e2 97 8c: dotted circle: u+25cd e2 97 8d: circle with vertical fill: …
It needs 1 or 4 bytes to represent each symbol. UTF-8 Icons aims to offer it's visitors an easy to use method for identifying those hard to find UTF-8 characters that can be used as icons in place of images.
Older coding types takes only 1 byte, so they can’t contains enough glyphs to supply more than one language. UTF-8 encoding table and Unicode characters page with code points U+0000 to U+00FF …
Unicode code point character UTF-8 encoding (hex) Unicode character name Unicode 1.0 character name (deprecated); U+ 05AF: ֯: d6 af: HEBREW MARK MASORA CIRCLE: U+ 0AFE: e0 ab be: GUJARATI SIGN CIRCLE NUKTA ABOVE: U+ 0AFF: e0 ab bf BLACK CIRCLE: Block: Geometric Shapes: Category: Symbol, Other [So] Combine: 0: BIDI: Other Neutrals [ON] Mirror: N: Index entries: CIRCLE, BLACK BLACK CIRCLE: See Also: black large circle U+2B24 new moon symbol U+1F311 large red circle U+1F534: Version: Unicode 1.1.0 (June, 1993) UTF-8 Icons aims to offer it's visitors an easy to use method for identifying those hard to find UTF-8 characters that can be used as icons in place of images. Additionally, the operating systems change on occasions the default fonts they provide, so the character might not look the same on your operating system. Below is a list of other glyphs that are related to this one:The image below shows how the “Large Circle” symbol might look like on different operating systems. white circle: u+25cc e2 97 8c: dotted circle: u+25cd e2 97 8d: circle with vertical fill: …
It needs 1 or 4 bytes to represent each symbol. UTF-8 Icons aims to offer it's visitors an easy to use method for identifying those hard to find UTF-8 characters that can be used as icons in place of images.
Older coding types takes only 1 byte, so they can’t contains enough glyphs to supply more than one language. UTF-8 encoding table and Unicode characters page with code points U+0000 to U+00FF …