Lowercase eth (ð) is the Latin-1 Supplement character at Unicode U+00F0 (LATIN SMALL LETTER ETH). It is a letter of its own — not the digraph th. It appears in Icelandic and historically in Old English. HTML5 defines the named entity ð.
Remember
Character ð
Unicode U+00F0
Named entity ð
Hex entity ð
Decimal ð
CSS escape \00F0
Not the same þ · Ð · digraph th
Named, hex, decimal, CSS, and a typed character all produce the same glyph: ð. Prefer ð in HTML markup. For thorn see þ; uppercase eth is Ð (Ð).
Use ð (named), ð (hex), ð (decimal), type ð directly in UTF-8, or the CSS escape \00F0 in the content property. Prefer ð for readable markup.
U+00F0 (LATIN SMALL LETTER ETH). Hex 00F0, decimal 240. It belongs to the Latin-1 Supplement block (U+0080–U+00FF).
Yes. HTML5 defines ð. You can also use numeric references ð or ð. Uppercase eth is Ð (U+00D0).
Eth ð (ð) is U+00F0 — often a voiced th sound. Thorn þ (þ) is U+00FE. The digraph th is two ASCII letters, not the same as eth.
Use it for Icelandic, Faroese, Old English / linguistic examples, and when encoding must be explicit. Prefer ð for a readable named form in HTML source.
HTML entities (ð, ð, or ð) go in markup. The CSS escape \00F0 is used in stylesheets (usually in the content property of ::before/::after). Prefer four hex digits in CSS.
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Lowercase eth (ð) is Unicode U+00F0 (decimal 240) — LATIN SMALL LETTER ETH in Latin-1 Supplement. HTML5 defines the named entity ð — also ð or ð. Common in Icelandic and historically in Old English (voiced th). Uppercase is Ð (Ð). Do not confuse with thorn þ (þ).