U0D58

U0D58 is an alphanumeric identifier that appears in a variety of unrelated domains as a label for an object, record, or artifact. Because it is a generic code rather than a named item, its precise meaning is defined by the system that uses it. In practice, such codes are common in inventory management, software versioning, digital datasets, and cataloging schemes, and they often lack universal definitions beyond their local context.

In the field of digital encoding and Unicode notation, code points are typically written as U+ followed by a hexadecimal value (for example U+0D58). In casual references, U0D58 may be encountered as a shorthand or misprint for U+0D58, but without the plus sign and the surrounding documentation the intended character or block cannot be determined. The U+0D58 range lies within a South Asian script block in Unicode, and the actual glyph depends on the font and rendering system.

As a practical identifier, U0D58 can serve as a product stock-keeping unit (SKU), a database accession number, a dataset identifier, or a build tag in software development. The lack of context means there is no canonical description of U0D58 beyond its use as an identifier.

See also: Unicode code points, U+ notation, SKU, catalog number, accession number.