Long Rightwards Double Arrow Symbol
Codes for this symbol
| Method | Value |
|---|---|
| Alt + decimal | |
| Alt + X hex | |
| HTML decimal | |
| HTML hex | |
| CSS escape | |
| Python escape | |
| JavaScript escape | |
| UTF-8 bytes | |
| Unicode codepoint | |
| Unicode block | |
| Unicode category |
Not available for this symbol: legacy Windows Alt code, macOS Option shortcut, named HTML entity.
How to type long rightwards double arrow on Windows
- Turn Num Lock on so the numeric keypad is active.
- Hold the left Alt key.
- Type 1 0 2 3 3 on the numeric keypad for the decimal codepoint 10233.
- Release Alt. The Long Rightwards Double Arrow character (⟹) appears.
If your keyboard has no numeric keypad, see how to type symbols without a numpad.
How to type long rightwards double arrow on macOS
There is no direct Option shortcut for Long Rightwards Double Arrow. Open the Character Viewer with ⌃⌘Space, search for "Long Rightwards Double Arrow" and click the character to insert it.
How to use long rightwards double arrow in code
- HTML: or
- CSS:
content:"\27F9";() - Python:
\u27F9orchr(0x27F9) - JavaScript:
\u27F9orString.fromCodePoint(0x27F9) - JSON:
"\u27F9"
Frequently asked questions
Is there an Alt code for ⟹?
No legacy Alt code exists for Long Rightwards Double Arrow because it is not in code page 437 or Windows-1252. Use the Unicode codepoint U+27F9 in HTML, CSS or the Character Viewer instead.
How do I type ⟹ without a numpad?
Use the Windows Character Viewer (Win+.), the macOS Character Viewer (⌃⌘Space), an HTML entity such as ⟹, or copy the character directly from this page.
Why does Alt+10233 not work?
Alt+10233 only works on a keyboard with a physical numeric keypad. It also requires the application to accept the numeric-keypad input path. Laptops without a numpad need an alternative method.
What is the Unicode for Long Rightwards Double Arrow?
The Unicode codepoint for Long Rightwards Double Arrow is U+27F9. You can use this value in HTML as ⟹, in CSS as \27F9, and in Word with Alt+X.
How do I type ⟹ on a Mac?
Open the Character Viewer with ⌃⌘Space and search for the character name or U+27F9, then click it.