HTML Entity for Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (⤐)

Beginner

5 min read

Updated: Sep 2026

1 example

Unicode U+2910

HTML Entity for Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (U+2910) tutorial illustration

Definition

What Is the Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow Entity?

Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (⤐) is the Supplemental Arrows-B character at Unicode U+2910 (RIGHTWARDS TWO-HEADED TRIPLE DASH ARROW). It is a two-headed rightwards arrow whose shaft is drawn as a triple dash.

Remember

Character     ⤐
Unicode       U+2910
Hex entity    &#x2910;
Decimal       &#10512;
Named entity  &RBarr;   (capital R — case-sensitive)
CSS escape    \2910
Not the same  &rBarr; (⤏) · &Rarr; (↠)

All of these produce the same glyph: ⤐. Prefer &RBarr; when you want an explicit entity — mind the capital R.

Reference

Quick Reference

One table for every form you will actually use.

Form	Code	Where it goes
Named entity	`&RBarr;`	HTML markup (best entity default)
Hex entity	`⤐`	HTML markup
Decimal entity	`⤐`	HTML markup
CSS escape	`\2910`	Stylesheet `content`
Direct character	`⤐`	UTF-8 HTML text

When to Use Which

Situation	Use
Readable HTML entity source	`&RBarr;`
Need a numeric entity	`⤐` or `⤐`
Generated text via `::before` / `::after`	`content: "\2910"`
Single-headed triple dash arrow	Use &rBarr; (U+290F)
Plain two-headed right arrow	Use &Rarr; (U+21A0)

See it

Live Preview

Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow in common diagram contexts.

Label snippet Branch ⤐

Large glyph ⤐

Named entity &RBarr; → ⤐

vs &rBarr; / &Rarr; ⤐ | ⤏ | ↠

With entities Hex: ⤐ | Decimal: ⤐ | Named: ⤐

Code

Complete HTML Example

One page that shows this symbol with hex, decimal, named, and CSS. Use View Output or open the live editor.

Hex + Decimal + Named + CSS

All four ways to produce ⤐ in a single document.

html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <title>Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (⤐)</title>
  <style>
    #point::after {
      content: "\2910";
    }
  </style>
</head>
<body>
  <p>Using Hex Code: &#x2910;</p>
  <p>Using HTML Code: &#10512;</p>
  <p>Using Named Entity: &RBarr;</p>
  <p id="point">Using CSS Entity: </p>
  <p><code>Branch &RBarr;</code></p>
</body>
</html>

Try It Yourself

How It Works

1. Hex: U+2910 → ⤐ in HTML. The browser turns it into ⤐.

2. Decimal: same code point as 10512 → ⤐. Same result as hex.

3. Named: &RBarr; is the HTML5 name — capital R is required (&rBarr; is the single-headed form).

4. CSS: use \2910 in content (not an HTML entity). #point::after appends that ⤐ after the paragraph text.

Pitfalls & Tips

Common mistakes when working with Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow.

Look-alikes

⤐ ≠ ⤏ ≠ ↠

&RBarr; is two-headed with a triple dash. &rBarr; is single-headed. &Rarr; is a solid two-headed arrow.

Case

`&RBarr;` ≠ `&rBarr;`

Named entities are case-sensitive. Capital R selects U+2910; lowercase selects U+290F.

Fonts

Glyph may be missing

Supplemental Arrows-B coverage varies. Test on your target devices or provide a fallback font.

CSS vs HTML

Do not mix escapes

\2910 belongs in CSS. &RBarr; / ⤐ / ⤐ belong in HTML.

A11y

Add nearby words

Pair the glyph with label text (for example Branch &RBarr;) or use aria-label when it stands alone.

Semicolon

End references

Always finish with ; — write &RBarr;, not &RBarr.

Compatibility

Browser Support

Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (U+2910) and its entity forms (&RBarr;, ⤐, ⤐, CSS \\2910) are supported in all modern browsers. Glyph coverage depends on the font.

✓ Universal encoding

Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (&RBarr;)

Encode with named, hex, decimal, or CSS escape — or type ⤐ directly in UTF-8 HTML.

100% Browser coverage

Google Chrome Supported

Yes

Microsoft Edge Supported

Yes

Mozilla Firefox Supported

Yes

Apple Safari Supported

Yes

Opera Supported

Yes

Internet Explorer IE 9+

Yes*

U+2910 / &RBarr; Full support

Bottom line: Prefer &RBarr; for readable HTML (capital R). Use \\2910 only inside CSS content.

Remember

Key Takeaways

Unicode: this symbol is U+2910 (decimal 10512).
HTML: prefer &RBarr; — or use ⤐ / ⤐.
CSS: use \2910 inside content for generated text.
Watch out: &RBarr; ≠ &rBarr; ≠ &Rarr; (case matters).

One line: U+2910 → &RBarr; / ⤐ / ⤐ / CSS \2910.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I display Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow (⤐) in HTML using entities?

Use &RBarr; (named — capital R), ⤐ (hex), ⤐ (decimal), or the CSS escape \2910 in the content property. You can also type ⤐ directly in UTF-8 HTML.

What is the Unicode value for Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow?

U+2910 (RIGHTWARDS TWO-HEADED TRIPLE DASH ARROW). Hex 2910, decimal 10512. It belongs to Supplemental Arrows-B (U+2900–U+297F).

Is there a named HTML entity for U+2910?

Yes. &RBarr; is the HTML5 named entity (case-sensitive — capital R). You can also use ⤐ or ⤐.

When should I use this HTML entity?

Use it in diagrams, math notation, and technical docs when you need a rightwards two-headed arrow drawn with a triple dash. Prefer &RBarr; for readable HTML.

What is the difference between HTML code and CSS entity for U+2910?

HTML entities (&RBarr;, ⤐, or ⤐) go in markup. The CSS escape \2910 is used in stylesheets (usually in the content property of ::before/::after). Both render ⤐.

How is &RBarr; different from &rBarr; or &Rarr;?

&rBarr; (U+290F) is a single-headed rightwards triple dash arrow. &Rarr; (U+21A0) is a plain two-headed right arrow. &RBarr; (U+2910) is a two-headed triple dash arrow. Named entities are case-sensitive.

Did you know?

Right Two Headed Triple Dash Arrow is Unicode U+2910 (decimal 10512) — RIGHTWARDS TWO-HEADED TRIPLE DASH ARROW. HTML5 provides &RBarr; (capital R — case-sensitive). Prefer it for readable source. Do not confuse it with the single-headed triple dash &rBarr; (U+290F) or the plain two-headed arrow &Rarr; (U+21A0).

Next: Right Wave Arrow

Learn the HTML entity for Right Wave Arrow — next in this sequence.

Continue tutorial →

About the author

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.

AWS Certified Developer – Associate (Credly)

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