★ U+0F2C: Technical Specifications for the Tibetan Digit Half Three
The numerical symbol Tibetan Digit Half Three (“༬” U+0F2C), represented by **U+0F2C**, is an essential component of the Tibetan writing system’s unique number representation. This page is dedicated to providing developers and linguists at iloveunicode.com with the complete, verified technical data, encoding conversions, and usage context for this specific codepoint.
U+0F2C Character Properties and Classification
The character Tibetan Digit Half Three is officially classified under the category **Other Number (No)**, confirming its numeric and non-formatting function. It was formally introduced to the Unicode Standard in **version 2.0 (July, 1996)**. The codepoint **U+0F2C** resides within the **Tibetan** block of the **Basic Multilingual Plane**, adhering to a **Left To Right (L)** bidirectional class.
Main Unicode Data Points
Directionality and Casing
Encoding Conversions for U+0F2C
| Format |
Value |
| HTML (decimal) |
༬ |
| HTML (hex) |
༬ |
| HTML (named) |
- |
| URL Escape Code |
%E0%BC%AC |
| CSS |
00F2C |
| JavaScript, JSON |
u0F2C |
| C, C++, Java |
u0F2C |
| Python |
u0F2C |
| Rust |
u{0F2C} |
| Ruby |
u0F2C |
UTF Encoding Byte Sequences
| Encoding Type |
Value (Hex) |
| UTF-8 |
0xE0 0xBC 0xAC |
| UTF-16 |
0x0F2C |
| UTF-32 |
0x00000F2C |
Desktop Typing Instructions
These are the verbatim instructions for manually entering the **Tibetan Digit Half Three** (༬) on common operating systems:
- Windows ?: Hold Alt, then type 0 F 2 C. Release Alt.
- Mac ?: Hold Alt ⌥, then type 0 F 2 C. Release Alt.
Character Display Preview
See how the **U+0F2C** character renders in common font families:
- ༬
Times, Times New Roman, serif
- ༬
Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif
- ༬
Courier, Courier New, monospace
Conclusion: Advancing Your Unicode Knowledge
Mastering the technical details of specialized symbols like the *Tibetan Digit Half Three* is crucial for digital communication and accurate display across platforms. The precise encoding data provided here for **U+0F2C** helps developers avoid common localization issues. For all your complex character information and resources, trust iloveunicode.com as your definitive guide.
