unicodefor.com

Unicode for Latin Small Letter N With Tilde

ç | è | é | ê | ë | ì | í | î | ï | ð |
ñ
ò | ó | ô | õ | ö | ÷ | ø | ù | ú | û |
 
Unicode Lang Code Copy
ñ
HTML &#241
📋
CSS \00F1
📋
JS \u00F1
📋
ALT Alt 164
📋
U+00F1
📋
 CPP \u00F1
📋
Copy 📋
 Java \u00F1
📋
Python \u00F1
📋
Css Styling
Code Snippets
You Are Here -
Home » Latin 1 Supplement » Latin Small Letter N With Tilde

Css Styling

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

Character Traits

Latin 1 Supplement

€  ‚ ƒ „ … † ‡ ˆ ‰ Š ‹ Œ  Ž   ‘ ’ “ ” • – — ˜ ™ š › œ 
See More ▶

Code Snippets

Lang Example Copy
HTML <p>&#241;</p>
📋
CSS .selector { content: '\00F1' };
📋
JS var unicodeA = '\u00F1 ';
📋
CPP char unicodeA = ' \u00F1 ';
📋
Java char unicodeA = '\u00F1';
📋
Python unicodeA = '\u00F1'
📋

What is Unicode character ñ?

The Unicode character ñ U+00F1 is Latin Small Letter N With Tilde in the Latin 1 Supplement block.

What is the uppercase equivalent of the Unicode character ñ?

The uppercase equivalent of the Unicode character ñ is Ñ (U+00D1).

What does the Unicode character ñ represent?

The Unicode character ñ represents Latin Small Letter N With Tilde.

What is the Unicode code point for ñ?

The Unicode code point for ñ is U+00F1.

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

The appearance of the ñ character can vary slightly across different platforms and devices due to differences in font and rendering. However, the general design of the Latin Small Letter N With Tilde remains consistent.

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

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

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

Unicode character ñ was first introduced in Unicode Version 1.1, and it belongs to the Latin 1 Supplement block of characters.

Unicode Properties

Applicable Properties

Applicable Properties With Values

Age 1.1
Bidi Class Left to Right Letter
Bidi Paired Bracket Type Not a bracket
Block Latin 1 Supplement
Decomposition Type Canonical Decomposition
East Asian Width Neutral
General Category Lowercase Letter
Grapheme Cluster Break Other
Hangul Syllable Type Not Applicable
Indic Positional Category Not Applicable
Indic Syllabic Category Other
Jamo Short Name No JSN
Joining Type Unjoined
Line Break Alphabetic
Numeric Type None
Numeric Value Not a Number
Script Latin
Sentence Break Lowercase
Vertical Orientation Rotated
Word Break MidNumNum
About | Contact | Disclaimer | Terms | Privacy Policy

This website is aimed at helping developers to visualize Unicode Symbols with various CSS stylings (Font-size, Font-family, Colors, etc.) in the browser of their choice and also get sample code (html, C/ C++, JavaScript, Python, etc).

Unicode is a registered trademark of Unicode, Inc. in the United States and other countries. This site is not in any way associated with or endorsed or sponsored by Unicode, Inc. (aka The Unicode Consortium).



Copied!