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Unicode

Unlocking Unicode: Exploring Hexadecimal Code Points

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Consider the following Unicode code points written in hexadecimal format: 0061, 0416, 20AC, 1F600. What do these hexadecimal values signify in the context of the Unicode encoding standard, and how does Unicode differ from other encoding systems such as ASCII?

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These code points are part of the ASCII character set, offering a universal standard only for the English language, with Unicode as a subset.

These hexadecimal code points indicate byte values as part of the 16-bit unicode to represent all languages and symbols.

These code points are representations of colors in Unicode, which only supports a limited color range in contrast to ASCII.

These code points are from a Unicode character set with a limit of 128 characters and are used for low-data communication systems.

These code points correspond to specific characters in the Unicode character set, which provides a unique code point for every character, regardless of the platform, device, or application.

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