A

From the Etruscan letter 𐌀 (a), from the Ancient Greek letter Α (A, “alpha”), derived from the Phoenician letter 𐤀 (ʾ, “aleph”), from the Egyptian hieroglyph 𓃾.

Decimal 270 can be converted as duodecimal 1A6 or vigesimal DA.

(computing) The variable was a byte with value A0, or 160 in decimal.

Ten, especially used in bases above ten, such as duodecimal, hexadecimal, vigesimal and so on.


e

Close-mid front unrounded vowel
e
e (mathematical constant)

Pronunciation of IPA [eː]

Modification of capital letter E in uncial script, from Ancient Greek Ε (E, epsilon).

1.2566e−6 = 1.2566 × 10⁻⁶

en:exponentiation symbol in scientific notation

(sciences, computing) Symbol separating mantissa from the exponent in scientific notation.


XXX

From the reduplication of X (“a placeholder for any letter or word”).
The currency code was adopted in October 1976 and officially introduced in 1978 with ISO 4217 by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO).

rdp

(computing) Used as a placeholder in source code to mark that some work still has to be done.


Tenth century “West Arabic” variation of the Nepali form of Hindu-Arabic numeral ٠ (compare Devanāgarī script ० (0)), adopted for use with the Latin script in Europe. See 0 § History for more.

(computing) Indicates that the number that follows is in octal.

select currency expressions containing ‘0’


Derives from overset Io, a Latin abbreviation of either interiectiō (“interjection”) or the interjection iō (“hey!”), placed at the end of an exclamation to mark it as such. It expresses awe, wonderment (Latin admīrātiō) in the clause.

programming language
programming language

(computing, in many programming languages) A Boolean negation, the not operator, serving to invert the truth value of what follows.

(computing, e-mail) Formerly used as a separator between hostnames in an e-mail address for the purpose of routing a message (called bang path notation).

(computing, IRC) Used as a separator between a user's nickname and ident.


$ appears to have evolved circa 1775 in the United States from a common abbreviation for pesos, also known as piastres or pieces of eight, a P/raised-S ligature P^S. It was used in the US before the adoption of the dollar in 1785.
The "computing" sense is the result of homophony between English cache and cash, dollars being a form of cash.

How to provide additional D$ bandwidth?

2010, CIS501 lecture notes (in English), University of Pennsylvania:


(computing) Used as a multiplication symbol; ×.


trans*

(chiefly computing) Uses especially in computing.

Used as a wildcard to denote zero or more characters.

(Internet) Used to indicate a field of a form that must be filled out.

(software) Placed after a filename to indicate that the file's contents have been modified but not saved.

I'm our of time. / *out

(Internet slang) Used before or after a word to show a correction has been made, chiefly by the same participant.


A cursive variation of ᾱ or ᾱᾱ, the abbreviation of Greek ἀνά (aná) used in recipes and prescriptions with the meaning "of each", and later extended to accounting. (Other explanations have that it is ā, an abbreviation of Latin ad (“to”), or French à (“to”).)

My e-mail address is psychonaut@example.com.

(computing) The symbol used as a separator between a username and a domain name in an e-mail address ("at" the domain name).

(computing, IRC) The most common choice of configurable prefix symbol to identify a channel operator.


The lunar crescent is an ancient symbol for the moon.
Its orientation varies between increscent and decrescent.

graphical user interface
graphical user interface

(graphical user interface, computing) Sleep mode; off.


From ᵒ/c, from Nᵒ/c, an abbreviation of Italian numero per cento (“number per hundred”). For the extension to Astraea is derived from the shift-5 key on the keyboard for asteroid (5).

der

(computing) Used as a wildcard, usually in SQL, to stand for zero or more characters.

(computing, programming) Used as the symbol for the modulus, placed between two numbers, to get the remainder of the division of those numbers.


(computing) user's home directory in Unix-like operating systems


(computing) A common prefix for escape characters.

(computing) A pathname component separator in some operating systems, predominantly Microsoft ones.


Press ^F to search for text in your document.

(computing, as part of a keyboard shortcut) Control key.

^W = end of control block

control character
control character#English

(computing) Indicates an ASCII control character in caret notation.


Bd

(computing) Symbol for baud, a unit of data transfer rate.


C

* (element symbol, carbon): abbreviation
* (metrology, coulomb): abbreviation
* (computing, hexadecimal 12): From its position as the twelfth element of the series {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E, F}

(computing, hexadecimal) The digit for 12.


D

* (chemistry, deuterium): Abbreviation of deuterium.
* (computing, hexadecimal 13): From its position as the thirteenth element of the series {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E, F}
* (Germany): Abbreviation of Deutschland (“Germany”).

(computing) Hexadecimal symbol for thirteen.


E

From the Etruscan letter 𐌄 (e, “e”), from the Ancient Greek letter Ε (E, “epsilon”), derived from the Phoenician letter 𐤄 (h, “he”), from the Egyptian hieroglyph 𓀠.

2E5 = 2 × 10⁵

(sciences, computing) Symbol separating mantissa from the exponent in scientific notation.


F

From the Etruscan letter 𐌅 (v, “ve”), from the Ancient Greek letter Ϝ (W, “digamma”), derived from the Phoenician letter 𐤅 (w, “waw”), from the Egyptian hieroglyph 𓏲.


ANG

(computing) Animated Network Graphics; an alternate name for APNG (Animated Portable Network Graphics)


(computing) An error indicating that a web page could not be found.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Line Feed.


x

Originates in given multiples of the speeds specified in the original CD and DVD standards, then, by reason of the actual unit being without name but just implied by the multiplication sign, reinterpreted as or used as if a unit, considering also that data transfer speed is variable, so that now, bolstered by stylization of the sign in the marketing of manufacturers, either spelling, with the multiplication sign or with the ex borrowed from the iconic mathematical variable sign, seems correct.

(computing) A unit of transfer rate of CD drives, equal to 150 KiB per second.

(computing) A unit of transfer rate of DVD drives, equal 1.32 MiB per second.


ang

(computing) alternative letter-case form of ANG


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Shift Out


.ai

. + ISO 3166-1 country code for Anguilla, AI.

The ccTLD for Anguilla as assigned by the IANA.


.ai

The file extension for "Adobe Illustrator"


used when omitting a section in quoted text

Save as...

Find and replace...

(computing) Indicates that a computer command will request further information, typically by opening a dialog box.


From a ligature of Latin et (“and”). Compare & and ⁊ of same meaning.

Press Ctrl+C to copy!

(computing) When placed between key names, indicates that they should be pressed simultaneously.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Space


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Escape


head

/ (English name slash or stroke or solidus)

slash (English name)
stroke (English name)
solidus (English name)

The various uses of the present symbol derive from several sources. The medieval virgule (Latin virgula) was an oblique or vertical line that served as a comma, period, and caesura mark and is still used in literary contexts to mark line breaks in verse. (This mark separately developed as the comma ⟨,⟩ and caesura mark ⟨‖⟩ and some senses of the vertical bar ⟨|⟩.) The shilling mark (Latin solidus) was variously written s. or as the long s ſ. This eventually developed into a single unpunctuated slash; its use to separate shillings from pence was sometimes generalized to any currency division. Most mathematical senses derived from the earlier horizontal fraction bar (as in 12, usually attributed to Arabic mathematician al-Hassar), rewritten with a slash by the 18th century to permit fractions to be written on a single line. As a separator and conjunction, it represents an oblique form of the dash ⟨–⟩ or hyphen ⟨-⟩. Its use to mark supposed actions derives from command formatting in online chat forums, while its use to comment on preceding text derives from its use in some programming languages to form closing tags. Its present British name stroke derives from its use in telegraphy; its present American name slash gained wide currency from its use in computing.

QUIT? Y/N

(computing) Used to separate commands or keys that can be typed, usually in a command prompt.

(computing) Used to separate the nested directory levels in a file or URL path.

operating system
operating system#English

(when used in isolation) The root path of a Unix or Unix-like operating system.


(computing, dated) The ISO 2047 symbol for Start of Text.


^W

(computing) The ASCII control character end of transmission block in caret notation.


^H

(computing) The ASCII control character backspace in caret notation.


✓ (English symbol name tick or checkmark or check)

tick (English name symbol)
checkmark (English name symbol)
check (English name symbol)

(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Acknowledge.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Carriage Return


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Horizontal Tabulation


(computing) cloud technology (computing, storage)


(computing) The object replacement character, sometimes used to represent an embedded object in a document when it is converted to plain text.


(only ⧖) (computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Cancel


(computing) The Command key on Apple Macintosh computer keyboards.


(computing) symbol for the backspace key.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “start of heading”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "start of text".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "end of text".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “end of transmission”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "enquiry".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “acknowledge”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the bell character.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “backspace”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “horizontal tabulation”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “line feed”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “vertical tabulation”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character “form feed”.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "carriage return".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "shift out".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "shift in".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "data link escape".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "device control one".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "device control four".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "negative acknowledge".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "synchronous idle".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "end of transmission block".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "cancel".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "end of medium".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "substitute".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "escape".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "file separator".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "group separator".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "record separator".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "unit separator".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "newline".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "delete".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "space".


(computing, typography) An explicit space, as opposed to a tab character, or nothing at all.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Delete


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Substitute Character


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for End of Transmission


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Negative Acknowledge


Go to File → Save As → CSV file → OK.

(computing, text-style only) Indicates a series of steps to achieve a task in software.

(computing) The right-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "device control two".


(computing) Used as a visual representation of the control character "device control three".


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Synchronization


(computing) The left-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.


(computing) The enter key or the newline character.


MNG

(computing) Multiple-image Network Graphics (a raster image file format, designed to succeed multi-image static GIF (GIF 87b))


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Bell


(computing) print screen (a command to capture the screen display as an image)


`num`

# (English symbol name number sign or hash or pound sign or octothorpe)

number sign (English name symbol)
hash (English name symbol)
pound sign (English name symbol)
octothorpe (English name symbol)


`period`

The periodos of Aristophanes of Byzantium, ca. 200 BCE. Originally there were three dots: ⟨·⟩ at mid height (the comma), ⟨.⟩ at the baseline (the colon), and ⟨˙⟩ at capital height (the periodos). When minuscule writing became common, it proved difficult to make a three-way height distinction, and only the periodos was retained, though it shifted to the baseline.

point.x

the ‘x’ property of the ‘point’ variable

programming language
programming language#English

In various programming languages, the structure access operator.

echo 'I am currently ' . myAge(1981) . ' old.';

In various programming languages, the string concatenation operator.

ls .

list the contents of the current directory

In various operating systems, the current directory.

div.quotedtext {font-style: italic}

The class selector in CSS, which intends to format a class of an element. (A class can appear freely one or more times in a page, as opposed to the ID selector: #).

document.txt

the file with the base name ‘document’ and the extension ‘txt’

Separates a file name from its extension.

en.wiktionary.org

the Internet domain name with components ‘en’, ‘wiktionary’, and ‘org’

top-level domain
top-level domain#English

Separates the parts of the domain name of a website (including the subdomain and the top-level domain).

version 1.2.16

Separates the parts of a version number.

Separates the parts of an IP address (IPv4).

(regular expressions) Matches any single character.


A simplification of the punctus elevatus, ⟨⹎⟩.

C: is the default system drive on Windows.

(computing) Indicates a storage or media drive letter (with or without path).


(computing) The ASCII control character null in caret notation.


^A

(computing) The ASCII control character start of header in caret notation.


^B

(computing) The ASCII control character start of text in caret notation.


^C

(computing) The ASCII control character end of text in caret notation.


^D

(computing) The ASCII control character end of transmission in caret notation.


^E

(computing) The ASCII control character enquiry in caret notation.


^F

(computing) The ASCII control character acknowledgement in caret notation.


^G

(computing) The ASCII control character bell in caret notation.


^I

(computing) The ASCII control character horizontal tab in caret notation.


^J

(computing) The ASCII control character line feed in caret notation.


^K

(computing) The ASCII control character vertical tab in caret notation.


^L

(computing) The ASCII control character form feed in caret notation.


^M

(computing) The ASCII control character carriage return in caret notation.


^N

(computing) The ASCII control character shift out in caret notation.


^O

(computing) The ASCII control character shift in in caret notation.


^P

data link escape
data link escape#English

(computing) The ASCII control character data link escape in caret notation.


^Q

(computing) The ASCII control character device control 1 in caret notation.


^R

(computing) The ASCII control character device control 2 in caret notation.


^S

(computing) The ASCII control character device control 3 in caret notation.


^T

(computing) The ASCII control character device control 4 in caret notation.


^U

(computing) The ASCII control character negative acknowledgement in caret notation.


^V

(computing) The ASCII control character synchronous idle in caret notation.


^X

(computing) The ASCII control character cancel in caret notation.


^Y

(computing) The ASCII control character end of medium in caret notation.


^Z

(computing) The ASCII control character substitute in caret notation.


`gt`

Go to File > Save As > CSV file > OK

(computing) synonym of → (“indicates a series of steps to achieve a task in software”)

(computing) Indicates that the user is being prompted for input.


`lowbar`

_ (English symbol name underscore or underline)

underscore (English name symbol)
underline (English name symbol)

MS-DOS prompt: C:\>_

] [
Unsupported titles/Space#Translingual

visual display unit
visual display unit#English

(computing) Used to represent what would normally be a space ] [ in computing.

Used as a cursor to indicate a place where text can be typed. On visual display units, the underscore may be made to blink.

(programming) Especially as a prefix: used to denote a special identifier such as a global or private variable or a reserved symbol.

My email address is jon_smith@example.com.


`vert`

| (English symbol name vertical bar or vertical line or pipe or pipe key)

vertical bar (English name symbol)
vertical line (English name symbol)
pipe (English name symbol)
pipe key (English name symbol)


(computing, programming) Assignment. Indicates the that the value or computed expression on the right is to be stored in the variable or address location on the left.


JNG

(computing) JPEG Network Graphics (a raster image file format, using JPEG compression, with the file structure of PNG)


APNG

(computing) Animated Portable Network Graphics; a file format for animated multi-image raster graphics with lossless compression designed to replace Netscape GIF 89b format, based on the PNG file format


(computing) The down-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.


Originated in the notation for hexadecimal numbers in the C programming language (first major revision described in The C Programming Language, published 1978) and its descendants.

Available RAM using ARMulator or Evaluator-7T extends from 0x8000 to 0xffff while that using the LPC2102 with the Keil tools is from 0x40000000 to 0x40000fff.

2007, J. R. Gibson, ARM Assembly Language - an Introduction (in English), page 106:

(computing) Indicates that the number that follows is in hexadecimal.


The bottom arrow pointing right is the rightward tab; the top arrow pointing left is the leftward tab, or "shift+tab" which may serve to reverse the role of tab in some programs.

⇆Tab to Move Down to Notes Button

(computing) The tab (tabulation) symbol found in keyboards.


(computing) The up-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.


(computing) Unofficial symbol for the Windows Key because of its resemblance to the Windows logo, and is nearly identical to the Windows 11 logo.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Data Link Escape


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Enquiry


(computing) adjustable in horizontal direction


Curved single quotation marks and apostrophes

Straight single quotation mark and apostrophe

Search for "heads or tails" for the exact phrase. If you forget the quotation marks, you'll surely see results with "heads" and "tails" separately.

(computing) In some search engines, searches for the exact word of phrase.


`lsqb` `rsqb`

DROP TABLE tbl_name [, tbl_name] ...

(computing, programming) Encloses optional parameters in syntax help.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Start of Heading


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for End of Text


(computing) adjustable in vertical direction


`lt` `gt` `lt`/ `gt`

<p>This is a new paragraph.'''

[written by Mark Zuckerberg at the start of the movie, after he was dumped by his girlfriend Erica]

<p><i>9:48pm'. The truth is that she has a nice face. I need to do something to take my mind off her. Easy enough, except I need an idea.'

(computing) Used in HTML and XML to open and close an element.


`lt` `gt`

{{#tag:syntaxhighlight||inline="True"|lang="html"|style="white-space:pre-wrap;"}} = displays an image

{{#tag:syntaxhighlight|
|inline="True"|lang="html"|style="white-space:pre-wrap;"}} = a line break

Unsupported titles/Less than trailing slash greater than#Translingual

(computing) Encloses certain tags in markup languages.

(computing) Encloses a standalone HTML tag. Compare < /> in XML.

Unsupported titles/HTML start tag end tag#Translingual

(computing) In HTML and XML, encloses a start tag that must be closed by an end tag. See < > for more information.


`lt`!-- --`gt`

<!-- Note: I don't understand how this code works. -->

(computing) Encloses a multi-line comment in some markup languages, including HTML, XML, and SGML.


= non-breaking space

(computing) Encloses a character entity reference, which is displayed as a certain character in HTML and XML.


`lt` /`gt`

<br/>

Unsupported titles/Enclosing less than greater than

(computing) Encloses a standalone XML tag. Compare < >.


Start Graph by choosing Insert ⇨ Object to display the Object dialog box, choosing Microsoft Graph Chart from the Create New Tab, and then clicking OK.

2003, David Angell, Peter Kent, Word 2003 Bible (in English), John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 553:

(computing) alternative form of → (“indicates a series of steps to achieve a task in software”)


kBd

(computing) Symbol for kilobaud, a unit of data transfer rate equal to 10³ baud.


(binary computing) The cardinal number 2048.


From 4 (“the number four”) + K (“abbreviation for thousand”).

af

(binary computing) The cardinal number 4,096.


(binary computing) The cardinal number 8192.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Null


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Vertical Tabulation


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Form Feed


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Shift In.


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Device Control 1


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Device Control 2


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Device Control 3


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Device Control 4


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for End of Transmission Block


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for End of Medium


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for File Separator


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Group Separator


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Record Separator


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Unit Separator


(computing, dated) ISO 2047 symbol for Bell


(binary computing) The cardinal number 1024.


.png

From English PNG, which is an initialization of the word Portable Network Graphics.


.gif

From English GIF, which is an initialization of Graphics Interchange Format.


.jpeg

From English JPEG (“Joint Photographic Experts Group”).

der

(computing) An extension for JPEG files.


.jpg

From .jpeg, modified to fit the three-letter file extension format at the time.

(computing) A file extension for JPEG files.


.jpe

From English .jpeg, modified to fit the three-letter file extension format at the time.


(rare, computing) alternative form of 0x


(computing) Indicates that the number that follows is in binary.


(rare, computing) alternative form of 0b


(rare, computing) alternative form of 0o


(computing) Indicates that the number that follows is in octal.


From the trademark "NE1000", from the Novell product. From k/K being the symbolic abbreviation of 1000.

(computing, telecommunications, countable) An ethernet network card compatible with the Novell NE1000

(computing, telecommunications, uncountable) A defacto industry standard for ethernet network cards, which implement compatibility with the Novell NE1000


From the trademark "NE2000", from the Novell product. From k/K being the symbolic abbreviation of 1000.

(computing, telecommunications, countable) An ethernet network card compatible with the Novell NE2000

(computing, telecommunications, uncountable) A defacto industry standard for ethernet network cards, which implement compatibility with the Novell NE2000


.jng

From English JNG, which is an initialization of the word JPEG Network Graphics.


.MNG

From English MNG, which is an initialization of the word Multiple-image Network Graphics.


.JPEG

From English JPEG, the Joint Photographic Experts Group who developed the format.


FODG

From FODG, which is an initialization of the term Flat XML ODF Graphics.

(computing) An ODF extension for graphics files.


FODP

From FODP, which is an initialization of the term Flat XML ODF Presentations.

(computing) An ODF extension for presentation files.


FODS

From FODS, which is an initialization of the term Flat XML ODF Spreadsheets.

(computing) An ODF extension for spreadsheet files.


FODT

From FODT, which is an initialization of the term Flat XML ODF Text Documents.

(computing) An ODF extension for text or word processing files.


head

` (English name backtick or backquote or backprime)

backtick (English name)
backquote (English name)
backprime (English name)

(dated, computing) alternative form of ‘ (quotation mark)

The echo and sed commands appear within backprimes (`) that indicate command substitution: The result of executing the commands within the backprimes replaces the backprimes and everything between them.

1997, Mark G. Sobell, “The TC Shell”, in A Practical Guide to Linux, Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, →ISBN, page 440:

(computing) Used as an enclosing construct in some programming languages


(computing) Separates characters that each bear ruby characters.


(computing) Marks the beginning of a block of ruby text.


(computing) An icon that increases the brightness of a screen.


(computing) An icon that decreases the brightness of a screen.


On iOS's e-mail client, unread e-mails are marked with 🔵 at the top left fronting the subject title.

On Telegram, unread messages are denoted with 🔵 at their right.

(computing, social media) An unread notification, message or e-mail.


(computing, Internet) Indicates an action has occurred; success, completed.


.kar

The KDE MIDI/Karaoke file player allows you to play .mid and .kar files if your sound card has hardware support for raw MIDI files.

2006, Michael Jang, Mastering Red Hat Linux 9 (in English), page 529:

(computing) An extension for MIDI "karaoke" files.


(computing, graphical user interface) A button to refresh (reload) a document.


(computing) beginning of page/document, home


(computing) Option key on Apple Macintosh computer keyboards.


(computing) Turns a device on or off without disconnecting the power supply; sleep mode.


(computing) Turns a device on or off by fully disconnecting the power supply.


.djvu

From English DjVu, a contraction of deja vu.

(computing) An extension for DjVu files.


.pdf

From English PDF, which is an initialization of Portable Document Format.


Použijeme klávesovou zkratku Alt + Shift + šipka dolů (macOS ⎇ + Shift + šipka dolů) nebo Alt + Shift + šipka nahoru (macOS ⎇ + Shift + šipka nahoru).

2022, Začínáme s LibreOffice 7.3 (in Czech), page 211:


.mid

(computing) An extension for MIDI files.


.exe

From English executable, truncated to fit the three-letter file extension format.

(strictly) A file extension for executable files on Microsoft Windows, DOS, and OS/2.


(computing, typography) is a non-breaking space and is a space character that prevents an automatic line break.

(computing, typography) Used as a graphics for control codes.


(computing) Encloses text that may contain line feeds, single quotation marks, and other characters that aren't allowed in single quotation marks; sometimes used for docstrings.


/report

/report @yranoitkiw98765 spamming nonsense in chat

(Internet) The "report message/user" command used by most utility bots in group messaging services.