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0x41

0x41 is the hexadecimal representation of the integer 65. The prefix "0x" is a common convention in many programming languages to indicate base-16 notation.

In character encodings, 0x41 corresponds to the uppercase letter A in ASCII. It is also the Unicode

In programming, 0x41 is used as a hex literal. For example, in C or C++, int n

The value 0x41 equals 65 in decimal and 01000001 in binary. It lies within the ASCII range

Context matters: outside encoding, 0x41 may appear as a memory address, a flag, or part of a

code
point
U+0041
for
the
Latin
capital
letter
A,
which
aligns
with
the
ASCII
subset
used
by
many
modern
encodings.
=
0x41;
assigns
the
value
65.
As
a
character,
0x41
can
be
interpreted
as
the
letter
A
in
contexts
where
the
value
is
treated
as
a
code
point
or
an
ASCII/Latin-1
character;
many
languages
support
character
literals
like
'\x41'
to
produce
'A'.
In
HTML,
the
numeric
character
reference
A
renders
as
the
character
A.
(0–127)
and
thus
is
commonly
used
in
text
encoding
and
data
representation
where
alphabetic
characters
are
encoded
numerically.
data
payload;
its
meaning
depends
on
the
surrounding
protocol,
language,
or
application.