How it works
What the chart holds
Fourteen Unicode blocks: Basic Latin, Latin-1 and Extended-A, Latin Extended Additional (where Vietnamese letters with two marks such as ệ and ữ live), Greek, Cyrillic, general punctuation, currency signs, arrows, maths operators, box drawing, geometric shapes, miscellaneous symbols, dingbats and three emoji blocks.
Rows line up on multiples of the column count, so a row starting at U+2190 holds U+2190 to U+219F. Control characters and unassigned code points draw nothing and are left blank.
How the search matches
Type one character to find it, or part of a hex code with or without “U+” (“20ac”, “U+1EA0”). A block name, in English or Vietnamese, keeps that whole block. A code point you type in full is also selected, so its card shows straight away.
The forms you can copy
Each glyph lists the character itself, its decimal code point, its UTF-8 bytes in hex, an HTML entity, a CSS escape for the content property and a JavaScript escape. Code points above U+FFFF use the braced form \u{…} in JavaScript.
HTML: &#x<hex>; CSS: \<hex> JS: \u<4 hex> or \u{<hex>}
