This code point is invisible, reserved, private-use, or a control. The dot is a placeholder, not its glyph.

U+E910

PRIVATE USE CHARACTER

General category
Private Use Co
Unicode block
Private Use Area
Combining class
0
Bidirectional class
L
Mirrored
No

Encodings & representations

Choose the representation you need, then copy its value.

Code point

U+E910

Decimal value

59664

HTML decimal reference



HTML hexadecimal reference



UTF-8 bytes (hex)

EE A4 90

UTF-16 code units (hex)

E910

UTF-32 code unit (hex)

0000E910

URL percent-encoded UTF-8

%EE%A4%90

C# Unicode escape

\uE910

JavaScript Unicode escape

\uE910

JSON Unicode escape

\uE910

CSS Unicode escape (trailing space)

\E910
About these encodings
  • ASCII positions run from 0 to 127. Position cards show the decimal byte value followed by hexadecimal.
  • “Extended ASCII” is not a single encoding. ISO-8859-1 (Latin-1) and Windows-1252 are shown separately; they differ at bytes 128–159. Windows-1252 leaves five of those bytes undefined.
  • Legacy position cards appear only when the character has an exact mapping. For example, the euro sign is Windows-1252 byte 128 (0x80), but has no ASCII or Latin-1 position. A legacy byte is not necessarily the Unicode code point or its UTF-8 encoding.
  • Percent encoding lists every UTF-8 byte; URL-safe characters do not normally need encoding.
  • JSON escapes omit the surrounding quotes.
  • UTF code units are not byte-order-specific.
  • HTML parsers remap numeric references for U+0000 and some control characters, so these may not round-trip.