0xC11

0xC11 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing and digital systems. In decimal, it represents the value 3089. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation, using digits 0–9 and A–F (case-insensitive), so 0xC11 is equivalent to 0xc11 and to 0x0C11.

In programming, 0xC11 appears as a literal in source code across languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, Java, and Python. It is commonly employed to express constants, bit patterns, offsets, or identifiers where a compact, exact numeric value is required. Its meaning is context-dependent: it may encode flags in a bitmask, serve as an error code, or function as a memory or register offset within a system.

In relation to Unicode and text encoding, the numeric value 0xC11 corresponds to the Unicode code point U+0C11. Whether a character is rendered from that code point depends on the font, renderer, and encoding used; some ranges may render as a specific script character, while others may be unassigned.

Notes and variations: hexadecimal literals like 0xC11 are widely supported in many programming environments, and identical values can be written with different capitalization or with an extra leading zero without changing the value (e.g., 0xC11, 0xc11, 0x0C11). Outside of pure numeric contexts, 0xC11 may also appear as part of identifiers, labels, or addresses where hexadecimal notation is conventional.

Overall, 0xC11 is best understood as a hexadecimal representation of the decimal value 3089, whose exact role depends on the surrounding technical context.