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10880: Nabataean
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Nabataean', which contains 48 code points to represent Nabataean alphabets used in the Nabataean language.
2024-01-23, ∼416🔥, 0💬

10FB0: Chorasmian
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Chorasmian', which contains 48 code points to represent Chorasmian alphabets used in the Chorasmian language.
2024-01-23, ∼416🔥, 0💬

10B60: Inscriptional Pahlavi
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Inscriptional Pahlavi', which contains 32 code points to represent Pahlavi alphabets used in the Pahlavi language.
2024-01-23, ∼415🔥, 0💬

11D60: Gunjala Gondi
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Gunjala Gondi', which contains 63 code points to represent the Gunjala Gondi script, also called Koytura Gunjala Lipi, which is used to write the Adilabad dialect of the Gondi language in southern Indian state of Telegana.
2024-01-23, ∼414🔥, 0💬

Opening UTF-16LE Text Files
This section provides a tutorial example to prove that Excel can not open a UTF-16LE text file. Its Text Import Wizard only supports UTF-7 and UTF-8 encodings.
2024-05-01, ∼413🔥, 2💬

💬 2024-05-01 Herong: @Red Star, you are right, the latest version of Excel can read UTF-16LE files with BOM character added. I will update this tutor...

💬 2024-04-26 Red Star: Excel can open some UTF-16LE files. 1. Open Notepad++ 2. Create a new file. 3. Set encoding to UTF-16LE BOM 4. Enter these chara...

10A00: Kharoshthi
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Kharoshthi', which contains 96 code points to represent Kharoshthi alphabets used in ancient Indic writings.
2024-01-23, ∼413🔥, 0💬

11280: Multani
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Multani', which contains 38 code points to represent the Seraiki language, an Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Punjab in eastern Pakistan and the northern Sindh area of southeastern Pakistan.
2024-01-23, ∼410🔥, 0💬

16A40: Mro
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Mro', which contains 43 code points to represent the Mro script which was invented in the 1980 and used to write the Mro (or Mru) language in Southeastern Bangladesh and neighboring areas of Myanmar.
2024-01-23, ∼410🔥, 0💬

10FE0: Elymaic
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Elymaic', which contains 32 code points to represent Elymaic alphabets used in the Elymaic language.
2024-01-23, ∼409🔥, 0💬

11400: Newa
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Newa', which contains 93 code points to represent the Newa script, also known as Nepaalalipi in Nepal and as Newar in English-speaking countries, is a Brahmi-based script that dates to the tenth century.
2024-01-23, ∼408🔥, 0💬

A800: Syloti Nagri
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Syloti Nagri', which contains 48 code points to represent Syloti Nagri alphabets used in the Sylheti and Bengali languages.
2024-01-23, ∼405🔥, 0💬

10450: Shavian
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Shavian', which contains 48 code points to represent Shavian alphabets used in the Shavian language.
2024-01-23, ∼405🔥, 0💬

10920: Lydian
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Lydian', which contains 32 code points to represent Lydian alphabets used in the Lydian language.
2024-01-23, ∼404🔥, 0💬

FE10: Vertical Forms
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Vertical Forms', which contains 16 code points to represent vertical punctuation marks used in CJK (Chinese, Japanese and Korean) languages
2024-01-23, ∼403🔥, 0💬

109A0: Meroitic Cursive
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Meroitic Cursive', which contains 96 code points to represent Meroitic Cursive alphabets used in the Meroitic language.
2024-01-23, ∼403🔥, 0💬

JIS X0208 Character Code Values
This section provides a quick introduction of JIS X0208 character code values. Each character has a code of 2 bytes: high byte is row number plus 32 and low byte is column number plus 32.
2022-10-01, ∼402🔥, 0💬

11EE0: Makasar
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Makasar', which contains 25 code points to represent the Makasar script which was used historically in South Sulawesi, Indonesia for writing the Makasar language.
2024-01-23, ∼400🔥, 0💬

11600: Modi
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Modi', which contains 79 code points to represent the Modi script which is based on Brahmi and used mainly for writing the Marathi language.
2024-01-23, ∼399🔥, 0💬

10780: Latin Extended-F
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Latin Extended-F', which contains 64 code points to represent Latin Extended-F alphabets used in the Latin Extended-F language.
2024-01-23, ∼399🔥, 0💬

112B0: Khudawadi
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Khudawadi', which contains 69 code points to represent a script used historically for writing the Sindhi language, which is spoken in India and Pakistan.
2024-01-23, ∼398🔥, 0💬

11700: Ahom
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Ahom', which contains 58 code points to represent the Ahom script used in northeast India, primarily to write the Tai Ahom language.
2024-01-23, ∼398🔥, 0💬

1E030: Cyrillic Extended-D
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Cyrillic Extended-D', which contains 96 code points to represent Cyrillic Extended-D alphabets used in the Cyrillic Extended-D language.
2024-01-23, ∼398🔥, 0💬

DC00: Low Surrogates
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Low Surrogates', which contains 1024 code points to represent Low Surrogates used in the UTF-16 encoding.
2024-01-23, ∼397🔥, 0💬

11660: Mongolian Supplement
This section provides a quick summary of the Unicode code point block: 'Mongolian Supplement', which contains 13 code points to represent a supplemental collection of birga head mark signs of various shapes and orientations to complement the Mongolian script.
2024-01-23, ∼394🔥, 0💬

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