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  2. Zero-width space - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-width_space

    The zero-width space can be used to mark word breaks in languages without visible space between words, such as Thai, Myanmar, Khmer, and Japanese. [1] In justified text, the rendering engine may add inter-character spacing, also known as letter spacing, between letters separated by a zero-width space, unlike around fixed-width spaces. [1]

  3. Template:Zero width space - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Zero_width_space

    The zero-width space character has a higher breaking priority than the hyphen character (-), so when using it in a phrase with hyphen, it is recommended to place a zero-width space immediately after each hyphen as well. There are two ways to use this template: With no arguments, i.e. {{zwsp}}, this produces a single zero-width space character

  4. Whitespace character - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_character

    A narrow space character, used in Mongolian to cause the final two characters of a word to take on different shapes. [6] It is no longer classified as space character (i.e. in Zs category) in Unicode 6.3.0, even though it was in previous versions of the standard. zero width space: U+200B: 8203 Yes: No ? General Punctuation: Other, Format ZWSP ...

  5. Word joiner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_joiner

    The word joiner replaces the zero-width no-break space (ZWNBSP, U+FEFF), as a usage of the no-break space of zero width. The ZWNBSP is originally and currently used as the byte order mark (BOM) at the start of a file. However, if encountered elsewhere, it should, according to Unicode, be treated as a word joiner, a no-break space of zero width.

  6. Implicit directional marks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implicit_directional_marks

    The implicit directional marks are non-printing characters used in the computerized typesetting of bi-directional text containing mixed left-to-right scripts (such as Latin and Cyrillic) and right-to-left scripts (such as Persian, Arabic, Syriac and Hebrew).

  7. Byte order mark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark

    The byte-order mark (BOM) is a particular usage of the special Unicode character code, U+FEFF ZERO WIDTH NO-BREAK SPACE, whose appearance as a magic number at the start of a text stream can signal several things to a program reading the text: [1] the byte order, or endianness, of the text stream in the cases of 16-bit and 32-bit encodings;

  8. Universal Character Set characters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Character_Set...

    If the fraction is to be separated from a previous number, then a space can be used, choosing the appropriate width (normal, thin, zero width, and so on). For example, 1 + ZERO WIDTH SPACE + 3 + FRACTION SLASH + 4 is displayed as 1¾. By following this Unicode recommendation, text processing systems yield sophisticated symbols from plain text ...

  9. Unicode alias names and abbreviations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_alias_names_and...

    Example: U+FEFF ZERO WIDTH NO-BREAK SPACE has alternate BYTE ORDER MARK. Presentation: listed in character charts description. 5. Figment Several documented labels for C1 control code points which were never actually approved in any standard (figment = feigned, in fiction). There are 3 such aliases.