This online utility encodes Unicode data to HTML entities. Anything that you paste or enter in the input area automatically gets converted to HTML and is printed in the output area. It supports all Unicode symbols and it works with emoji characters. You can output HTML entities in binary or hexadecimal formats, and use entity names where possible. You can also choose to convert all Unicode characters to entities or only the special HTML symbols. Created by encoding gurus from team Browserling.
This online utility encodes Unicode data to HTML entities. Anything that you paste or enter in the input area automatically gets converted to HTML and is printed in the output area. It supports all Unicode symbols and it works with emoji characters. You can output HTML entities in binary or hexadecimal formats, and use entity names where possible. You can also choose to convert all Unicode characters to entities or only the special HTML symbols. Created by encoding gurus from team Browserling.
This browser-based utility converts your Unicode text to HTML entities. HTML entities are special characters that are used to display reserved HTML symbols that are otherwise interpreted as HTML code. It's also used to show invisible characters, such as non-breaking spaces and to express symbols that cannot easily be entered with a keyboard. An HTML entity begins with an ampersand "&" and ends with a semicolon ";". In the middle, it uses either the entity name (in which case it's known as a character entity reference) or a decimal or hex number (in which case it's known as a numeric character reference). For example, the string "©" means the copyright symbol "©" and the string "±" means the plus or minus symbol "±". However, not all Unicode characters have a corresponding entity name. For such characters, a unique number (character's code point) is used in the hexadecimal or decimal format. For example, the capital English letter "A" has the code point 65 and can be written as "A" in the decimal base, or "A" in the hexadecimal base. In this tool's options, you can select the desired output base and decide whether to use numerical codes or special names for characters. You can also choose if you want to convert all input symbols or only special HTML characters (which are an ampersand &, a double quote, ", a less than symbol <, a greater than symbol >, and a single quote '). Sometimes you also may want to preserve the integrity of all lines and you can do so using the option that ignores the newline characters.
This browser-based utility converts your Unicode text to HTML entities. HTML entities are special characters that are used to display reserved HTML symbols that are otherwise interpreted as HTML code. It's also used to show invisible characters, such as non-breaking spaces and to express symbols that cannot easily be entered with a keyboard. An HTML entity begins with an ampersand "&" and ends with a semicolon ";". In the middle, it uses either the entity name (in which case it's known as a character entity reference) or a decimal or hex number (in which case it's known as a numeric character reference). For example, the string "©" means the copyright symbol "©" and the string "±" means the plus or minus symbol "±". However, not all Unicode characters have a corresponding entity name. For such characters, a unique number (character's code point) is used in the hexadecimal or decimal format. For example, the capital English letter "A" has the code point 65 and can be written as "A" in the decimal base, or "A" in the hexadecimal base. In this tool's options, you can select the desired output base and decide whether to use numerical codes or special names for characters. You can also choose if you want to convert all input symbols or only special HTML characters (which are an ampersand &, a double quote, ", a less than symbol <, a greater than symbol >, and a single quote '). Sometimes you also may want to preserve the integrity of all lines and you can do so using the option that ignores the newline characters.
In this example, we encode Chinese food emoji to HTML entities in the base-16 (hexadecimal). We also encode the newlines and use entity names where possible. Only two characters have entity references – the dash symbol, which is denoted as "–" and the newline symbol, which is denoted as "
".
This example converts an Eckhart Tolle's quote in bold-fraktur font to HTML entities in the decimal format. It processes all Unicode characters and displays each of them as a numeric code reference in base-10.
In this example, we HTML-encode an HTML list to hexadecimal entities. We convert only the special HTML characters and use HTML names for them. Thus, we get "<" instead of "<" and ">" instead of ">". We also activate the "Ignore Newlines" option that prevents the encoding of new lines so that the line structure of the input data is preserved.
You can pass input to this tool via ?input query argument and it will automatically compute output. Here's how to type it in your browser's address bar. Click to try!
View and edit Unicode in a browser-based editor.
Spell out the names of Unicode characters in the input text.
URL-unescape Unicode text.
Convert base-2 data to Unicode encoding.
Convert base-8 data to Unicode encoding.
Convert base-10 data to Unicode encoding.
Convert base-16 data to Unicode encoding.
Convert Unicode text to any radix.
Convert any radix data to Unicode.
Convert Unicode text to ISO-8859-1 encoding.
Convert ISO-859-1 encoded data to Unicode.
Convert Unicode text to ISO-8859-2 encoding.
Convert ISO-8859-2 encoded data to Unicode.
Convert Unicode text to Ecoji encoding.
Convert Ecoji encoded data to Unicode.
Convert raw bytes to Unicode.
Check the Unicode version of the given Unicode characters.
Check if the given Unicode has valid encoding.
Encode Unicode text to Punycode encoding.
Decode Punycode encoding to Unicode.
Convert base64 data to Unicode text.
Convert Unicode to a valid data URL.
Convert a valid data URL to Unicode text.
Decode HTML entities to Unicode data.
Decode UTF8 encoding to Unicode.
Decode UTF16 encoding to Unicode.
Decode UTF32 encoding to Unicode.
Convert all Unicode characters to uppercase.
Convert all Unicode characters to lowercase.
Generate a list of all country flag icons.
Generate a list of all Unicode arrows.
Generate a list of all Unicode animals.
Generate a list of all Unicode flowers and plants.
Generate a list of all Unicode block elements.
Generate a list of all Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Generate a list of all currency symbols.
Use Unicode colors to generate a rainbow.
Create a smiley face from Unicode symbols.
Generate a list of random emojis.
Randomize case of all Unicode characters.
Convert all Unicode characters to lowercase.
Encode Unicode to JSON.
Decode JSON to Unicode.
Randomly rearrange the order of input graphemes.
Generate Alt codes for Unicode characters.
Generate Unicode glyphs from Alt codes.
Print statistics about Unicode data and code points.
Extract a part from Unicode data.
Generate waves with Unicode symbols.
Generate graphs using Unicode symbols.
Wrap a message in a Unicode box.
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We're Browserling — a friendly and fun cross-browser testing company powered by alien technology. At Browserling we love to make people's lives easier, so we created this collection of online Unicode tools. Our tools are focused on gettings things done and they have the simplest possible user interface. As soon as you load your Unicode data in the input of any of our tools, you'll instantly get the result in the output. Behind the scenes, our tools are actually powered by our web developer tools that we created over the last couple of years. Check them out!
