ASCII Characters


You can place ASCII characters directly onto your web pages with their numbers as follows:  &#nnn;   where nnn is the number.

Depending on the operating system and / or browser you are using some of the characters may not be displayed. E.g. Debian linux with Netscape Communicator 4.77 can not display ASCII characters n:o 128, 129, 141, 142, 143, 144, 157, and 158 at all. (N:o 128 is the new Euro sign, n:o 142 Z with little v on top of it, and n:o 158 z with little v on top of it.) Some characters may also differ. (Netscape displays n:o 138 as S, but it should have little v on top of it, and n:o 154 as s, but it should have little v on top of it. N:os 127, 134, 135, and 137 look like question marks, when 134 should be a cross, 135 a double cross, and 137 a per mille - like per cent but with two lower zeros instead of one.) Windows Internet Explorer 5.5 can not display ASCII characters n:o 127, 129, 141, 143, 144, and 157.

The ASCII characters 32-255 are listed below: