Юникод символы ошибка

Bad news — check mark is missing on the keyboard. The good news is there is an opportunity to copy it directly from this page. And then paste in the message, the Word or on the shopping list for the wife.

In addition to this, there are several similar checkmarks in Unicode: ✅, ✔, ☑, ⍻. Choose any, or take everything. In turn or several at once.

A check mark confirmation, consent, passed inspection. It is also called jackdaw and bird, for the similarity with the bird. Here, compare 🐦. Is very similar. And if the bird turns its stern and starts to fly into the air with a powerful peak, it’s completely one in one. In connection with this, I would like to mention one more check mark symbol. It, in the same sense, was used by the Minoans and Mykene (residents of the city of Mycenae). And he looked like this: 𐄂. Or birds in ancient times were different, or are these two feathered sinners, or he was not called a tick. In our times, such a sign has the opposite meaning. Although there are situations when it is completely equivalent to the tick symbol. During a democratic election of two or more candidates, it does not matter which of the ☑ ☒ badges you put on the ballot. Does this make sense? Think about it.

The symbol «Check Mark» is included in the «Miscellaneous» Subblock of the «Dingbats» Block and was approved as part of Unicode version 1.1 in 1993.

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The characters mentioned are not “out of range”; even though they are Plane 1 characters, and you might have difficulties in typing them on your keyboard, they work just fine in browsers (when entered as such or as character references), provided that they can be found in the font being used. The possibility of using all kinds of special characters in web pages is really a font issue more than anything else.

And in terms of characters supported by at least commonly installed font, there is nothing that even remotely resembles a bug. So if you wanted to use a character instead of an image (a goal that might be pointless), a downloadable font (web font, with @font-face) is the only feasible option.

This means that you should look at the glyphs of some pictograms in different fonts where they are available, rather than at just the representative glyphs in the Unicode Standard. My idea of a (software) bug more or less matches ANT (U+1F41C) in the Segoe UI Symbol font. Unfortunately, there seems to be about one free font that contains ANT, Symbola, and in it it’s not that “buggy”, but maybe reasonably well. So what I would do if I insisted on using a bug character is

<style>
@font-face { font-family: Symbola;
  /* here the usual stuff for Symbola, the usual bulletproof syntax */
}
.bug { font-family: Segoe UI Symbol, Symbola; }
</style>
<span style=bug>🐜</span>

But I’m afraid it would be overkill to have Symbola (a fairly large font) as a downloadable font for just the sake of a character that isn’t that much of a text character. And ANT “🐜” might not look very readable in common text sizes.