Braille Pattern Dots-67 Braille
⡠ is the Unicode Braille pattern for dots 6 and 7.
U+2860
⡠ is a Braille pattern character in Unicode. It represents a specific dot combination rather than a single language letter. Use it to build or annotate tactile-style content, prototypes, or UI labels.
Braille Pattern Dots-67 Braille Meaning
“Braille Pattern Dots-67” (Unicode U+2860) is a Braille-pattern glyph that indicates which raised dots are present: dot 6 and dot 7. Unlike typical letter-to-Unicode mappings, this character is primarily used to display or reference a particular tactile dot configuration. Designers and developers often use Braille pattern symbols when showing how Braille cells are formed, creating mockups for accessibility interfaces, or documenting educational materials about Braille dot layouts.
Common uses
- •Designing Braille tutorials or educational diagrams showing dot layouts
- •Building accessibility or UI prototypes that visualize Braille cells
- •Annotating documents with tactile dot patterns instead of mapped letters
- •Creating typography or icon sets that include Braille pattern glyphs
- •Labeling research notes or specifications involving Braille dot combinations
Examples
⡠ Braille Pattern Dots-67
- ⡠“Dots-67: ⡠” in a classroom handout
- ⡠A UI mockup shows a Braille cell pattern as ⡠ next to a legend
- ⡠“Pattern for dot 6 and 7 is ⡠.”
- ⡠A designer’s asset list includes the glyph ⡠ for a Braille symbol pack
- ⡠An accessibility blog post references U+2860 and displays ⡠
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2860 | |
| HTML Entity | ⡠ | |
| HTML Code | ⡠ | |
| CSS | \2860 |
FAQ
What does ⡠ mean?
⡠ is the Unicode Braille pattern named “Braille Pattern Dots-67,” indicating dots 6 and 7 are raised.
Is ⡠ a specific letter or word?
No—it's a dot-pattern glyph. It shows the tactile dot configuration rather than a direct letter mapping by itself.
What is the Unicode code point for ⡠?
The Unicode code point for ⡠ is U+2860.
How can I copy ⡠ in code?
You can use the Unicode escape \\u{2860} (JavaScript) or \\2860 (CSS escape), or the HTML entity ⡠.