Variation Selector-14 Symbol
︍ is the Unicode Variation Selector-14 (U+FE0D) used to influence text/emoji presentation.
U+FE0D
︍ is a Unicode technical character called Variation Selector-14. It can affect how the preceding character is displayed when a renderer supports variation selectors. This page helps you copy it and use it correctly in text and code.
Variation Selector-14 Symbol Meaning
︍ is the Unicode character named VARIATION SELECTOR-14 with code point U+FE0D (HTML: ︍, CSS: \\FE0D, JavaScript: \\u{FE0D}). Variation selectors are used to request a specific presentation style for the character that comes before them, such as forcing an emoji-style rendering or a different glyph variant, depending on what the preceding character supports and how the platform handles variation selectors. In practice, you typically place ︍ immediately after a compatible base character. If the font or system doesn’t support it, it may render like an empty box or have no visible effect.
Common uses
- •Request a specific emoji-style or glyph variant for the preceding character in Unicode-aware text.
- •Prototype and test typography/emoji rendering behavior across browsers and operating systems.
- •Insert variation selectors in localization strings where a particular presentation is needed.
- •Include ︍ in UI mockups or content drafts to check fallback behavior in your target fonts.
- •Developer use in strings/constants when working with Unicode presentation controls.
Examples
︍ Variation Selector-14
- ︍A︍
- ︍1︍
- ︍▶︍
- ︍♥︍
- ︍テ︍
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+FE0D | |
| HTML Entity | ︍ | |
| HTML Code | ︍ | |
| CSS | \FE0D |
FAQ
What does the Variation Selector-14 symbol mean?
︍ is the Unicode character named VARIATION SELECTOR-14 with code point U+FE0D (HTML: ︍, CSS: \\FE0D, JavaScript: \\u{FE0D}). Variation selectors are used to request a specific presentation style for the character that comes before them, such as forcing an emoji-style rendering or a different glyph variant, depending on what the preceding character supports and how the platform handles variation selectors. In practice, you typically place ︍ immediately after a compatible base character. If the font or system doesn’t support it, it may render like an empty box or have no visible effect.
What is ︍ (U+FE0D) used for?
It is Variation Selector-14, a Unicode technical character used to request a specific presentation for the preceding character when supported by the renderer.
Do I place ︍ before or after the character?
Place it immediately after the character whose presentation you want to influence.
Will ︍ always change how text looks?
No. If the font/platform doesn’t support variation selectors for that base character, it may show no visible change or may appear as a placeholder.
How do I type or include it in code?
You can use the character itself, or insert it by code point: HTML ︍, CSS \\FE0D, or JavaScript \\u{FE0D}.