0xD0E

0xD0E is a hexadecimal literal composed of the digits D, 0, and E, prefixed by 0x to indicate hexadecimal notation. In decimal form, the value is 3342; in binary it is 1101 0000 1110. Hex literals like this are common in programming and data representations, where the 0x prefix signals that subsequent characters are base-16 digits.

In computing, 0xD0E may appear in source code, configuration files, or data dumps as a constant, an address, a bit mask, or part of a larger numeric pattern. It does not refer to a widely recognized standard, protocol, or named entity by itself; rather, it serves as a concrete example of a hexadecimal value that might be used in various contexts.

Because 0xD0E is a three-digit hex value, it is distinct from color codes used in web design, which typically employ the 3- or 6-digit hexadecimal format beginning with a hash symbol (for example, #D0E expands to #DD00EE in the 3-digit shorthand). While both systems use hexadecimal digits, the 0x prefix and separate color syntax indicate different encoding conventions.

See also: Hexadecimal, 0x prefix, Decimal, Binary, Color codes.