Uppercase T Diagonal Stroke (Ⱦ) is the Unicode character at U+023E (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE) in Latin Extended-B. It is used in Skolt Sámi, historical Shona orthography, and linguistic text.
Remember
Character Ⱦ
Unicode U+023E
Hex entity Ⱦ
Decimal Ⱦ
CSS escape \023E
Named entity (none)
Official name LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE
Lowercase U+2C66 (ⱦ)
All of these produce the same glyph: Ⱦ. Compare with ordinary Uppercase T (U+0054) and Uppercase T Hook (U+01AC).
Using Hex Code: Ⱦ
Using HTML Code: Ⱦ
Using CSS Entity: Ⱦ
Typed directly: Ⱦ
Compare: T Ⱦ ⱦ
How It Works
1. Hex:U+023E → Ⱦ in HTML. The browser turns it into the glyph.
2. Decimal: same code point as 574 → Ⱦ. Same result as hex.
3. CSS: use \023E in content (not an HTML entity). #point::after appends that glyph after the paragraph text.
4. Compare: plain T, uppercase diagonal stroke Ⱦ, and lowercase diagonal stroke ⱦ are three different characters.
Pitfalls & Tips
Common mistakes when working with this character.
Named?
No named entity
HTML5 does not define a named entity for U+023E. Use Ⱦ or Ⱦ.
Look-alikes
Not ordinary T
U+023E is T with a diagonal stroke (Ⱦ). Do not confuse with plain T (U+0054).
Case
Use the correct case pair
Lowercase is ⱦ (U+2C66) in Latin Extended-C — not adjacent to U+023E in the code chart.
Fonts
Check font coverage
Some fonts lack Latin Extended-B glyphs. If you see a box or missing glyph, switch to a font with broader Unicode coverage.
CSS vs HTML
Do not mix escapes
\023E belongs in CSS. Numeric entities belong in HTML.
Semicolon
End references
Always finish with ; — write Ⱦ, not Ⱦ.
Compatibility
Browser Support
Uppercase T Diagonal Stroke / LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE (U+023E) and its entity forms (Ⱦ, Ⱦ, CSS \\023E) are supported in all mainstream browsers. Glyph shape depends on Latin Extended-B font coverage.
✓ Universal support
Uppercase T Diagonal Stroke
Encode with hex, decimal, or CSS escape — or paste the character in UTF-8 HTML. No named entity exists.
100%Browser coverage
Google ChromeSupported
Yes
Microsoft EdgeSupported
Yes
Mozilla FirefoxSupported
Yes
Apple SafariSupported
Yes
OperaSupported
Yes
Internet ExplorerIE 9+
Yes
U+023E / entitiesFull support
Bottom line: Prefer Ⱦ or Ⱦ in markup; use \\023E only inside CSS content. Do not confuse with ordinary T (U+0054).
Remember
Key Takeaways
Unicode: this character is U+023E (decimal 574) — LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE.
HTML: use Ⱦ / Ⱦ (no named entity).
CSS: use \023E inside content for generated text.
Watch out: lowercase is U+2C66; U+023E ≠ U+0054 (ordinary T).
One line:U+023E → Ⱦ / Ⱦ / CSS \023E.
Frequently Asked Questions
Use Ⱦ (hex), Ⱦ (decimal), or the CSS escape \023E in the content property. All render U+023E. You can also paste the character directly when your file is UTF-8.
U+023E (hex 023E, decimal 574). Unicode names it LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE. It belongs to Latin Extended-B and is used in Skolt Sámi, historical Shona, and linguistic text.
No. HTML5 does not define a named entity for this character. Use numeric references like Ⱦ or Ⱦ.
U+023E is capital T with a diagonal stroke (Ⱦ). U+0054 is ordinary capital T. U+2C66 is the lowercase t with diagonal stroke (ⱦ). They are different characters.
The case pair is U+2C66 (LATIN SMALL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE, ⱦ). Use ⱦ or ⱦ.
HTML entities (Ⱦ or Ⱦ) go in markup. The CSS escape \023E is used in stylesheets (usually in the content property of ::before/::after). Both render the same glyph.
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Did you know?
This character is Unicode U+023E (decimal 574) — official name LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE in Latin Extended-B. HTML5 has no named entity. Its lowercase pair is U+2C66 (LATIN SMALL LETTER T WITH DIAGONAL STROKE). Used in Skolt Sámi, historical Shona orthography, and linguistic text.
