0xE00

0xE00 is the hexadecimal numeral that equals 3,584 in decimal. In computing and software development, such literals appear wherever hexadecimal numbers are used to represent values, addresses, offsets, or bit patterns. The value 0xE00, in binary, is 1110 0000 0000, a 12-bit pattern that can serve as a bitmask or part of a larger value in contexts that operate on compact fields.

In Unicode terms, 0xE00 corresponds to the code point U+0E00, which is the first code point in the Thai block (U+0E00 to U+0E7F). This range includes Thai letters and related marks used in Thai text, and the specific character at U+0E00 is part of that script set.

In HTML and other systems that support hexadecimal character references, this code point can be represented as ฀ or, more explicitly, as ฀; both forms encode the same Unicode character. The choice of notation often depends on the parser or context, but the underlying code point remains the same.

Because 0xE00 is simply a hexadecimal value, its meaning is entirely context-dependent. It is not a standalone standard or constant with a single universal interpretation; its significance derives from the system or standard in which it is used. See also related hex values such as 0x0E00 (the Unicode code point for U+0E00) and broader discussions of hexadecimal notation and Unicode code points.