Navigation
  • Home
  • Recent
  • Most Active
  • Popular
  • Credits
  • RSS
  •  
      Help
  • How to Edit
  • Help



  • [Edit]



    In certain portions of an HTML document, characters may be referenced directly ("raw") if the character encoding of the document allows, or by using character entity references (see also the list of XML and HTML character entity references), or by using numeric character references, which can incorporate either hexadecimal or decimal numbers. This list deals with the latter.

    This list is not complete; it only covers the first 16,384 character references. This is an arbitrary cutoff to keep the length of this article down. Exactly 1,114,050 out of the full set of 1,411,112 Universal Character Set/Unicode code points are allowed to be represented by numeric character references in HTML. As of 2005, only about 16,384 code points are assigned to characters, and the majority of those are in code points 0 through 16,383, hence the cutoff.


        List of HTML decimal character references
            Implementation
            Rendering
                0000 ~ 0255
                0256 ~ 0511
                0512 ~ 0767
                0768 ~ 1023
                1024 ~ 1279
                1280 ~ 1535
                1536 ~ 1791
                1792 ~ 2047
                2048 ~ 2303
                2304 ~ 2559
                2560 ~ 2815
                2816 ~ 3071
                3072 ~ 3327
                3328 ~ 3583
                3584 ~ 3839
                3840 ~ 4095
                4096 ~ 4351
                4352 ~ 4607
                4608 ~ 4863
                4864 ~ 5119
                5120 ~ 5375
                5376 ~ 5631
                5632 ~ 5887
                5888 ~ 6143
                6144 ~ 6399
                6400 ~ 6655
                6656 ~ 6911
                6912 ~ 7167
                7168 ~ 7423
                7424 ~ 7679
                7680 ~ 7935
            7936 - 15999
            See also

    top

    Implementation

    In the attribute value and character data portions of an HTML document, a character can be referenced according to its Universal Character Set code point by using the following numeric character reference syntax:

    &
      NNNN;

    where NNNN is the code point, in decimal form. For example, replacing NNNN with 60 produces: &
      60;. Leading zeroes are optional, and there can be as many digits as necessary.

    top

    Rendering

    Main article: HTML decimal character rendering


    This list will display differently in different browsers, for various technical reasons. There are also some codes, such as &
      128;, that are not permitted to be used in HTML. See this section's main article and the special characters note for details.

    top

    0000 ~ 0255


    top

    0256 ~ 0511


    top

    0512 ~ 0767


    top

    0768 ~ 1023


    top

    1024 ~ 1279


    top

    1280 ~ 1535


    top

    1536 ~ 1791


    top

    1792 ~ 2047


    top

    2048 ~ 2303


    top

    2304 ~ 2559


    top

    2560 ~ 2815


    top

    2816 ~ 3071


    top

    3072 ~ 3327


    top

    3328 ~ 3583


    top

    3584 ~ 3839


    top

    3840 ~ 4095


    top

    4096 ~ 4351


    top

    4352 ~ 4607


    top

    4608 ~ 4863


    top

    4864 ~ 5119


    top

    5120 ~ 5375


    top

    5376 ~ 5631


    top

    5632 ~ 5887


    top

    5888 ~ 6143


    top

    6144 ~ 6399


    top

    6400 ~ 6655


    top

    6656 ~ 6911


    top

    6912 ~ 7167


    top

    7168 ~ 7423


    top

    7424 ~ 7679


    top

    7680 ~ 7935


    top

    7936 - 15999
    Continued here: List of HTML decimal character references Part 2

    top

    See also





     

    -->
    Search more:
     

       
    Source Privacy License Download Contact Us Atlas
    Scientus.org Dictionary (Yet Another Wiki) RC : 1.41
    MIT OpenCourseWare
    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License [copyleft]. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "List of HTML decimal character references". link