Data Table
This tool is providing useful data tables for reference and development, and provide conversion and search tools for each data table.
Unicode Conversion & Search
Search unicode information by inputting glyph, hexadecimal, decimal or octal value.Unicode "U+undefined" Information
• Name: undefined undefined
• Category: undefined (undefined)
• Bidirectional Class: undefined (undefined)
• Combining Class: undefined (undefined)
• Script: undefined
Unicode Block Table: undefined (U+undefined ~ U+undefined)
You can select unicode block list, and search unicode data in table. And you can see unicode information in upper card if you select a row in table.UNICODE Explanation
The Unicode Standard is a text encoding standard maintained by the Unicode Consortium designed to support the use of text written in all of the world major writing systems. This standard includes roughly 100000 characters to represent characters of different languages. While ASCII uses only 1 byte the Unicode uses 4 bytes to represent characters. Hence, it provides a very wide variety of encoding. It has three types namely UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-32. Among them, UTF-8 is used mostly it is also the default encoding for many programming languages.
Over the years the Unicode standard encoding has been steadily expanded and now includes languages like Cherokee, Mongolian, and ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. Beyond simply providing a standardized system of character codes, the Unicode Consortium has expanded the scope of its efforts to include standard “locale” data, such as how a date is formatted in Arabic or Swahili, and code libraries that assist programmers to develop. Unicode was originally designed with the intent of transcending limitations present in all text encodings designed up to that point: each encoding was relied upon for use in its own context, but with no particular expectation of compatibility with any other. Indeed, any two encodings chosen were often totally unworkable when used together, with text encoded in one interpreted as garbage characters by the other. Most encodings had only been designed to facilitate interoperation between a handful of scripts—often primarily between a given script and Latin characters—not between a large number of scripts, and not with all of the scripts supported being treated in a consistent manner.