About Five Dot Punctuation
Five Dot Punctuation is the Unicode character ⁙ at codepoint U+2059 in the General Punctuation block of the Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP).
Technical Reference
| Unicode Codepoint | |
| Decimal | |
| UTF-8 (hex) | |
| UTF-16 (hex) | |
| HEX Entity | |
| HTML Entity | |
| CSS (\xxxx) | |
| JavaScript | |
| Python |
How to Use Five Dot Punctuation
To use the Five Dot Punctuation symbol (⁙) in HTML, insert the
entity ⁙ directly into your markup. The decimal entity ⁙ works in any HTML-serialised document.
In CSS pseudo-elements use content: '\2059';.
In JavaScript and TypeScript the escape '\u2059' evaluates to ⁙. In Python source, write '\u2059'.
The character encodes to E2 81 99 as UTF-8 bytes and 2059 as UTF-16 code units. Its decimal codepoint is 8281.
This is a text-based Unicode character. It will render in the current font on most platforms. If a font lacks this glyph, the browser may show a placeholder or fall back to a system font.