Windows Alt Code
Unicode Character U+00A0
Hold Alt and type 0160 on the numeric keypad.
How to type using Alt Code
- Place your cursor where you want to insert the symbol.
- Turn on Num Lock on your keyboard.
- Press and hold the Alt key.
- Type 0160 using the numeric keypad.
- Release the Alt key to insert .
Alt Code details
| Parameter | Value | Copy |
|---|---|---|
| Symbol |
|
|
| Symbol Name |
Unicode Character U+00A0
|
— |
| Alt Code |
Alt + 0160
|
|
| Alt Number |
0160
|
|
| Alt Code Type |
Leading Zero
|
— |
| Unicode Code |
U+00A0
|
|
| HTML Decimal Code |
 
|
|
| HTML Hex Code |
 
|
|
| CSS Code |
\00A0
|
|
| JavaScript Code |
\u00A0
|
|
| Category |
Basic Punctuation Alt Codes
|
— |
| Description |
Used to insert the unicode character u+00a0 ( ) via Windows Alt codes for basic punctuation.
|
— |
| Usage Examples |
example text
|
— |
| How to Type on Windows |
Hold Alt and type 0160 on the numeric keypad.
|
— |
FAQs about Unicode Character U+00A0 Leading Zero Alt Code
What is the Alt code for Unicode Character U+00A0 Leading Zero Alt Code?
The Alt code for Unicode Character U+00A0 Leading Zero Alt Code is Alt + 0160. You can use this code on Windows with the Alt key and numeric keypad.
How do I type on Windows?
To type on Windows, turn on Num Lock, hold the Alt key, type 0160 using the numeric keypad, and release the Alt key.
What type of Alt code is Alt + 0160?
Alt + 0160 is a Leading Zero. Some Alt codes use normal numbers, while some use leading zero numbers like 0176.
Why is Alt + 0160 not working?
If Alt + 0160 is not working, make sure Num Lock is turned on and type the number using the numeric keypad. On some laptops, you may need to use the Fn key or the on-screen keyboard.
Can I copy directly?
Yes. You can use the Copy Symbol button on this page to copy directly without typing the Alt code.
Tags / Keywords
unicode-character-u00a0, ,alt + 0160,U+00A0,basic-punctuation,alt code,windows
About this Alt Code
Use Alt + 0160 to type the unicode character u+00a0 ( ) on Windows. Used to insert the unicode character u+00a0 ( ) via Windows Alt codes for basic punctuation.