Css Styling

Size
>
15px
>
18px
>
21px
>
24px
>
27px
>
30px
>
33px
>
36px
>
42px
>
48px
>
54px
>
60px
>
66px
>
72px
💡: Some unicode characters will scale differently than others for different font sizes.
Text style
>
Bold
>
Italic
>
Underline
>
Strikethrough
>
UpperCase
>
LowerCase
>
Oblique
A >
Subscript
A >
Superscript
>
Shadow
💡: Some CSS style classes won’t work with some Unicode characters.
Font Family
>
Arial
>
Times New Roman
>
Verdana
>
Courier New
>
Garamond
>
Georgia
>
Trebuchet MS
>
Tahoma
>
Brush Script MT
💡: Unicode characters will be rendered differently (styles, embellishments, offset, color, shapes, etc.) in different fonts.
Fore color
>
White
>
Brown
>
Maroon
>
Magenta
>
Red
>
Orange
>
Yellow
>
Green
>
Teal
>
Cyan
>
Blue
>
Violet
>
Purple
>
Indigo
>
Gray
>
Black
💡: Some Unicode characters will look the same and not take fore color.
Back color
>
White
>
Brown
>
Maroon
>
Magenta
>
Red
>
Orange
>
Yellow
>
Green
>
Teal
>
Cyan
>
Blue
>
Violet
>
Purple
>
Indigo
>
Gray
>
Black
💡: Some Unicode characters might not look as anticipated under different background colors.

Character Traits

Basic Latin ASCII

                       

Code Snippets

Lang Example Copy
HTML <p>&#62;</p>
📋
CSS .selector { content: '\003E' };
📋
JS var unicodeA = '\u003E ';
📋
CPP char unicodeA = ' \u003E ';
📋
Java char unicodeA = '\u003E';
📋
Python unicodeA = '\u003E'
📋

What is Unicode character >?

The Unicode character > U+003E is Greater-Than Sign in the Basic Latin ASCII block.

Are there any variations of character >?

Yes, < - (U+003C), ≯ - (U+226F), ﹥ - (U+FE65), etc. are some variants of character >.

What does the Unicode character > represent?

The Unicode character > represents Greater-Than Sign.

What is the Unicode code point for >?

The Unicode code point for > is U+003E.

Is the appearance of the > character consistent across all platforms?

The appearance of the > character can vary slightly across different platforms and devices due to differences in font and rendering. However, the general design of the Greater-Than Sign remains consistent.

How can I ensure the > character displays correctly on different devices?

Though using Unicode ensures consistent display across devices and platforms. Ensure that the font being used supports the Common script to correctly render the > character.

In which version was Unicode character > released, and to which block of characters does it belong?

Unicode character > was first introduced in Unicode Version 1.1, and it belongs to the Basic Latin ASCII block of characters.

What is the opposite or mirrored Unicode for character >?

< is the opposite or mirrored character for >. Note that this is a vertically mirrored character.

Unicode Properties

Applicable Properties

Applicable Properties With Values

Age 1.1
Bidi Class Other Neutrals
Bidi Paired Bracket Type Not a bracket
Block Basic Latin ASCII
General Category Math Symbol
Hangul Syllable Type Not Applicable
Indic Positional Category Not Applicable
Joining Type Unjoined
Line Break Alphabetic
Numeric Value Not a Number
Script Common
Sentence Break Unknown
Word Break Unknown
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