℁

Addressed to the Subject

If you have ever needed a ℁ Addressed to the Subject Symbol for work or school, but could not find it on your keyboard, you can copy and paste the symbol above or by clicking the button below. If you need more ways to use a ℁ Addressed to the Subject Symbol in your document or file, see the code examples below.

Copy ℁ Symbol to Clipboard

HTMLSymbols.net Code Examples

HTMLSymbols.net provides a comprehensive collection of HTML symbols and special character code examples for web, app, and document creation. Every symbol includes Unicode, HTML entity, HEX, and CSS codes, making it easy to copy and paste the exact format you need. These symbols can be used in websites, emails, Google Docs, Microsoft Word, spreadsheets, presentations, and coding projects for both work and school.

This makes HTMLSymbols.net a fast and reliable reference for developers, designers, students, and content creators.

Addressed to the Subject Codes

Below you can find Unicode, Hex, HTML, and CSS Codes for the ℁ Addressed to the Subject Symbol. Simply highlight and copy the code you need. Please note that if there is an HTML Entity Code for the Addressed to the Subject Symbol, it will also be displayed.

℁

U+02101

Unicode

℁

℁

Hex Code

℁

℁

HTML Code

℁

\2101

CSS Code

Addressed to the Subject Code Examples

Below you can find HTML and CSS examples for your website or application for the ℁ Addressed to the Subject Symbol. Simply highlight and copy the code you need, and paste it into you text, HTML or CSS code editor.

Prefer typing it yourself? See how to type Addressed to the Subject and other symbols on Mac and Windows without copying and pasting.

HTML Example

<span> &#8449; </span>

CSS Example

span {
   content: "\2101";
}

Learn more on Wikipedia

If you’d like to learn more about the Addressed to the Subject (℁) Symbol — including its history, meaning, and typographic use — visit Wikipedia for additional background on symbols, typography, and special characters.

Learn more about this symbol on Wikipedia

Wikipedia provides general reference information; for copy-and-paste codes and examples, continue using HTMLSymbols.net.

↓ Symbol Copied!