HTML Entity for Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke (⤗)

Beginner
⏱️ 5 min read
📚 Updated: Jun 2026
🎯 1 Code Example
Unicode U+2917

What You'll Learn

How to display the Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke (⤗) in HTML using hexadecimal, decimal, and CSS escape methods. This symbol is U+2917 (RIGHTWARDS TWO HEADED ARROW WITH TAIL WITH VERTICAL STROKE) in the Supplemental Arrows-B block (U+2900–U+297F)—a two-headed arrow with a tail and single vertical stroke through the tail, used for bidirectional flow, mathematical notation, and diagram emphasis.

Use ⤗, ⤗, or CSS \2917. There is no named HTML entity. Do not confuse ⤗ with U+2916 (⤖, plain tail / ⤖), U+2918 (⤘, tail with double vertical stroke), or U+2900 (⤀, vertical stroke without tail).

⚡ Quick Reference — Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke

Unicode U+2917

Supplemental Arrows-B

Hex Code ⤗

Hexadecimal reference

HTML Code ⤗

Decimal reference

Named Entity

Use numeric codes only

Reference Table
Name           Value
────────────   ──────────
Unicode        U+2917
Hex code       ⤗
HTML code      ⤗
Named entity   (none)
CSS code       \2917
Meaning        Two headed tail arrow with vertical stroke
Related        U+2916 = rightwards two headed arrow with tail (⤖ / ⤖)
               U+2918 = tail with double vertical stroke (⤘)
               U+2900 = vertical stroke without tail (⤀)
1

Complete HTML Example

A simple example showing the Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke (⤗) using hexadecimal code, decimal HTML code, and a CSS content escape:

html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
 <style>
  #point:after{
   content: "\2917";
  }
 </style>
</head>
<body>
<p>Symbol (hex): &#x2917;</p>
<p>Symbol (decimal): &#10519;</p>
<p id="point">Symbol (CSS): </p>
</body>
</html>
Try it Yourself

🌐 Browser Support

The Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke (⤗) is universally supported in all modern browsers when the font includes Supplemental Arrows-B glyphs:

Chrome 1+
Firefox 1+
Safari 1+
Edge 12+
Opera 4+
Android 4.4+
iOS Safari 1+

👀 Live Preview

See the Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke (⤗) rendered live in different contexts:

Inline notation Bidirectional flow ⤗ with tail vertical stroke.
Large glyph
Flow notation A ⤗ B (two-way tail link)
Arrow comparison ⤖ ⤗ ⤘
Numeric refs &#x2917; &#10519; \2917
Diagrams Use ⤗ for bidirectional tail links with a single vertical stroke.

🧠 How It Works

1

Hexadecimal Code

&#x2917; uses the Unicode hexadecimal value 2917 for the right two headed arrow with tail and vertical stroke. The x prefix indicates hexadecimal format.

HTML markup
2

Decimal HTML Code

&#10519; uses the decimal Unicode value 10519 to display the same character.

HTML markup
3

CSS Entity

\2917 is used in CSS stylesheets in the content property of pseudo-elements like ::after.

CSS stylesheet
=

Same visual result

All three methods produce . Unicode U+2917 is in the Supplemental Arrows-B block. There is no named HTML entity. Previous: Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Double Vertical Stroke (U+2918).

Use Cases

The Right Two Headed Arrow Tail Vertical Stroke (⤗) is commonly used in:

⇄ Bidirectional Indicators

Show two-way relationships with a tail and single vertical stroke emphasis.

∑ Mathematical Notation

Use in equations and logical expressions requiring this tail arrow variant.

📊 Flowcharts

Indicate bidirectional flow with tail vertical stroke modifiers.

📄 Technical Diagrams

Include in architecture and system diagrams with specialized arrow notation.

🛠 Process Flows

Document workflows with two-headed tail transitions and vertical stroke markers.

📚 Documentation

Reference bidirectional API or system links in HTML technical docs.

💡 Best Practices

Do

  • Use &#x2917; or &#10519; for HTML markup
  • Add aria-label or surrounding text for accessibility
  • Distinguish ⤗ from ⤖ (plain tail), ⤘ (double stroke), and ⤀ (no tail)
  • Verify your font supports Supplemental Arrows-B (U+2917)
  • Keep one entity style per project for consistency

Don’t

  • Confuse ⤗ with ⤖, ⤘, or ⤀
  • Assume a named HTML entity exists—there is none for U+2917
  • Use CSS \2917 inside HTML text nodes
  • Rely on the arrow alone without context for screen readers
  • Mix entity styles randomly in one file
  • Assume all fonts render supplemental arrow glyphs identically

Key Takeaways

1

Two HTML references plus CSS all render ⤗

&#x2917; &#10519;
2

For CSS, use \2917 in the content property

3

Unicode U+2917 — RIGHTWARDS TWO HEADED ARROW WITH TAIL WITH VERTICAL STROKE

4

No named HTML entity—use numeric hex or decimal codes

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Use &#x2917; (hex), &#10519; (decimal), or \2917 in CSS content. There is no named HTML entity. All three methods render ⤗ correctly.
U+2917 (RIGHTWARDS TWO HEADED ARROW WITH TAIL WITH VERTICAL STROKE). Supplemental Arrows-B block (U+2900–U+297F). Hex 2917, decimal 10519.
In bidirectional indicators, mathematical notation, flowcharts, diagrams, process flows, and technical documentation where a two-headed tail arrow with vertical stroke is needed.
HTML references (&#10519; or &#x2917;) go in markup. The CSS escape \2917 is used in stylesheets, typically on ::before or ::after. Both produce ⤗.
Named HTML entities cover a subset of common characters. Supplemental Arrows-B symbols like U+2917 use numeric hex or decimal codes or CSS escapes, which is standard for specialized arrow symbols in HTML.

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About the author

Mari Selvan M P
Mari Selvan M P 🔗

Developer, cloud engineer, and technical writer

  • Experience 12 years building web and cloud systems
  • Focus Full Stack Development, AWS, and Developer Education

I write practical tutorials so students and working developers can learn by doing—from databases and APIs to deployment on AWS.

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