0xDDA

0xDDA is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in programming. The prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are base-16. The sequence DDA corresponds to the decimal value 3546. In binary, 0xDDA equals 1101 1101 1010. This literal can appear in source code across languages such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript to initialize numeric variables, configure bitmasks, or specify offsets and addresses in low-level operations.

In context, 0xDDA by itself has no intrinsic meaning beyond representing the number 3546. It is not a complete address in Ethereum-like networks, which require a longer, fixed-length hex string after the 0x prefix. Similarly, in CSS and web colors, the 0x prefix is not used; three-digit or six-digit hex color values use formats like #RGB or #RRGGBB, without the 0x prefix. Therefore, the interpretation of 0xDDA depends entirely on the surrounding code or specification.

There is no widely recognized project, protocol, or standard specifically named “0xDDA.” When encountered, it is typically interpreted as a numeric literal or as part of a larger, context-dependent value within a program. As with other hex literals, its significance is determined by how the surrounding software uses it.