Although they look like two characters when written as 'DZ' and 'NJ', each is a single character specified by a single Unicode code point. DZ ' is the seventh letter of the Hungarian alphabet.

Unicode is ubiquitous: The letters you are reading right now only look like letters because the engineers who made both of our computers agreed to follow the Unicode standard.

But the new branding looks suspiciously like a generic Unicode character known as "mathematical double-struck capital X" that was added to the Unicode in March 2001. (Unicode is an international ...

The top page of Unicode Calendar Generator looks something like this. The date of the day you accessed the top page is displayed in the center. If you scroll down as it is, you will see several ...

There are more than 136,000 Unicode characters used to represent letters and symbols in 139 modern and historic scripts, so there’s a ton of room for look-alike or malicious/fake domains.

T he high and low collided at the world’s first emoji convention in San Francisco on Saturday, and the result was .. Linguists, emoji designers from tech powerhouses like Google and officials ...

Unicode 8's set of 41 new emoji — 37 images and five modifiers — may have just been released in July, but we're already looking ahead to the next update. What will the Unicode 9 emoji look like?

After Elon Musk changed Twitter’s logo to an X, questions have emerged over whether he can actually use it as a trademark. Other brands, like Meta and Microsoft, already have trademarks on a ...

The Unicode Consortium, the body that regulates emoji, just officially approved 72 new emojis. While we have known what some of these will look like for a while, ...

People pointed out that it looks just like a decades-old Unicode character. "Unicode character U+1D54F (𝕏) was added to Unicode in 2001 and has been used in mathematical text books since the 70s.

Google's blob-like emojis, which look like someone dropped Bart Simpson in a deep fryer, first appeared in 2013, according to Emojipedia (yep! that's a thing). The following year, Google ...