code point

It is identified by its first and last code point.

In these 66, the last two code points of each plane are included.

It is to a large extent covered by single code points.

Age is the version of the Standard in which the code point was first designated.

Those code points may have no or few character properties associated with them.

A block is a named, continuous range of code points.

They may be defined with the starting and ending code points.

High and low surrogate code points are not valid by themselves.

These empty areas contain code points that should basically not be used.

Often the terms character and code point will get used interchangeably.

He sought for code points or a lock hole, without success.

This is incorrect, as that code point has not been allocated.

For example, a "Name" given to a code point can not and will not change.

A single surrogate code point will never be assigned a character.

For normal text writing, the ordinary Latin code points are used.

This has the potential to significantly reduce the number of active code points needed for the character set.

Only code points 128 and above are stored using 2, 3, in fact, up to 6 bytes.

But as an article on international dress codes points out, not all clothes are so interchangeable.

The remaining 26 code points are used for characters in the letters and figures sets.

Thus the range of code points that are available for use as characters is U+0000.

All assigned code points have a single block name.

Starting from Unicode version 2.0, the published name for a code point will never change.

The plane is nearly filled with only approximately 3,700 of the 65,534 code points remaining to be defined.

Each code point is assigned a value for General Category.

Using one and the same code point for different national currency symbols can be problematic in international communication.