0x307

0x307 is a hexadecimal numeral that represents the decimal value 775. In programming and computing, the 0x prefix is commonly used to indicate base-16 integers, so 0x307 can appear in source code as a numeric constant, a flag, an address, or other literal values depending on the context.

In Unicode usage, the numeric value 0x307 corresponds to the code point U+0307, which is named COMBINING DOT ABOVE. This code point is a combining diacritic used to render a dot above the preceding character rather than as a standalone glyph. Because 0x307 and U+0307 share the same numeric value, they represent the same underlying point in different notation systems: one as a general hex constant and the other as a specific Unicode character.

Because 0x307 is just a number, its interpretation is entirely context dependent. In software, it might denote a specific constant, an offset, or a bitmask; in Unicode, it denotes a diacritic. When converting between contexts, care must be taken to distinguish between a numeric literal and a character code point to avoid misinterpretation. In practice, 0x307 is most often encountered as a value rather than as an inherently meaningful symbol beyond its numeric or encoding role.