ASCII 36
ASCII 36 is Dollar sign, written $.
Every representation
| Character | $ |
| Name | Dollar sign |
| Decimal | 36 |
| Hexadecimal | 0x24 |
| Octal | 0044 |
| Binary | 00100100 |
| HTML entity | $ |
| Escape sequence | \x24 |
| Unicode | U+0024 |
| Group | Punctuation or symbol |
What it is for
Dollar sign. Introduces a variable in shell, PHP and template literals, and means end-of-string in a regular expression.
Where the number comes from
Codes 32 to 126 hold the printable characters. The punctuation was distributed around the letters and digits so that the most common characters fell into positions that were convenient for the teleprinter keyboards of the time.
Frequently asked questions
What is ASCII 36?
Dollar sign, the character $. In hexadecimal it is 0x24, in octal 0044, and in binary 00100100.
How do I type ASCII 36?
Type $ directly. In a string literal it can also be written \\x24, and in HTML as $.
Is ASCII 36 printable?
Yes. Codes 32 to 126 are the printable range, which is every character ASCII can actually display.
Nearby codes
- ASCII 29 — GS
- ASCII 30 — RS
- ASCII 31 — US
- ASCII 32 — space
- ASCII 33 — !
- ASCII 34 — "
- ASCII 35 — #
- ASCII 37 — %
- ASCII 38 — &
- ASCII 39 — '
- ASCII 40 — (
- ASCII 41 — )
- ASCII 42 — *
- ASCII 43 — +
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