⚠ Special characters
Checks and warnings · U+26A0
| Unicode | U+26A0 (9888) |
|---|---|
| HTML entity | ⚠ |
| CSS | content: "\26A0" |
| JavaScript | "\u26A0" |
| URL encoded | %E2%9A%A0 |
| UTF-8 size | 3 bytes |
| Category | Checks and warnings |
Ticks, crosses and warning signs — the usual way a table says yes or no.
How to read this
- A Unicode code point is a name tag unique to each character. Different fonts, same number — still the same character.
- In HTML, the numeric form &#number; works everywhere. Named entities like ♥ read nicer but exist only for some characters.
- In CSS, use a backslash and hexadecimal: content: "\2764".
- If the character shows as a box, the copy did not fail — that font simply has no glyph for it. Another font will show it.
Frequently asked questions
Q. What is the Unicode code point of ⚠?
U+26A0, which is 9888 in decimal. Stored as UTF-8 it takes 3 bytes.
Q. How do I write ⚠ in HTML?
Use ⚠ and every browser shows the same character. This character has no named entity, so the numeric form is the one to use.
Q. How do I use ⚠ in CSS or JavaScript?
In CSS, content: "\26A0". In JavaScript, "\u26A0". In a URL it becomes %E2%9A%A0.
Q. What kind of character is ⚠?
It belongs to the checks and warnings group. The rest of that group is listed further down this page, ready to copy.