The unicode character entitled "Null" having a unicode number of U+0000. In many programming languages, the character is used to indicate the end of the line. The meaning of the character is on it's own superior to the desperate plebs attempting to create the first listed word in the Urban Dictionary. This is my second time submitting this definition after those pretentious bastards flagged it.
null == null
Note: the character Null is often represented as "null" in javascript, and does not visually appear like , as shown in this example.
Note: the character Null is often represented as "null" in javascript, and does not visually appear like , as shown in this example.
by CreativeProg September 19, 2022

U+E000, formally known as null or usually is found when you paste a non recognized character, for example if you make a character in private character editor and copy it, only your computer will recognize it, if you paste it in to a web browser or something that does not have it in its character map, you will end up with . U+E000 was added in Unicode version 1.1 in 1993. It belongs to the block U+E000 to U+F8FF Private Use Area in the U+0000 to U+FFFF Basic Multilingual Plane. This character is a Private Use and has no script assigned. The glyph is not a composition. Its width in East Asian texts is determined by its context.
by dinolord August 04, 2024

The first character in the Unicode Private Use area, or "U+E000". It is often used to display specific non-cross-platform characters in specific operating systems or in specific applications. Sometimes it is used to display the Tux logo in Linux (Libertine Font). On twitter, it is used for the left down arrow. It is not a null character ( ) and it is not an Emoji that isn't being displayed correctly (). The box with some letters and numbers in it (hexadecimal code point) is sometimes referred to as "tofu".
is the best operating system!
by turnipjs June 05, 2024

by zenvio January 30, 2022
