utile

utile

ASCII Table
Table of ASCII character codes

Control Characters
DecHexHtmlChar
000-NUL
101-SOH
202-STX
303-ETX
404-EOT
505-ENQ
606-ACK
707-BEL
808-BS
909-TAB
100A-LF
110B-VT
120C-FF
130D-CR
140E-SO
150F-SI
1610-DLE
1711-DC1
1812-DC2
1913-DC3
2014-DC4
2115-NAK
2216-SYN
2317-ETB
2418-CAN
2519-EM
261A-SUB
271B-ESC
281C-FS
291D-GS
301E-RS
311F-US
Numbers & Punctuation
DecHexHtmlChar
3220 
3321!!
3422""
3523##
3624$$
3725%%
3826&&
3927''
4028((
4129))
422A**
432B++
442C,,
452D--
462E..
472F//
483000
493111
503222
513333
523444
533555
543666
553777
563888
573999
583A::
593B&#59;;
603C&lt;<
613D&#61;=
623E&gt;>
633F&#63;?
Upper Case
DecHexHtmlChar
6440&#64;@
6541&#65;A
6642&#66;B
6743&#67;C
6844&#68;D
6945&#69;E
7046&#70;F
7147&#71;G
7248&#72;H
7349&#73;I
744A&#74;J
754B&#75;K
764C&#76;L
774D&#77;M
784E&#78;N
794F&#79;O
8050&#80;P
8151&#81;Q
8252&#82;R
8353&#83;S
8454&#84;T
8555&#85;U
8656&#86;V
8757&#87;W
8858&#88;X
8959&#89;Y
905A&#90;Z
915B&#91;[
925C&#92;\
935D&#93;]
945E&#94;^
955F&#95;_
Lower Case
DecHexHtmlChar
9660&#96;`
9761&#97;a
9862&#98;b
9963&#99;c
10064&#100;d
10165&#101;e
10266&#102;f
10367&#103;g
10468&#104;h
10569&#105;i
1066A&#106;j
1076B&#107;k
1086C&#108;l
1096D&#109;m
1106E&#110;n
1116F&#111;o
11270&#112;p
11371&#113;q
11472&#114;r
11573&#115;s
11674&#116;t
11775&#117;u
11876&#118;v
11977&#119;w
12078&#120;x
12179&#121;y
1227A&#122;z
1237B&#123;{
1247C&#124;|
1257D&#125;}
1267E&#126;~
1277F&#127;

American Standard Code for Information Interchange was designed in 1960 for use in 7bit teleprints, and based on previous telegraph code. It was last revised in 1986, and late incorporated into the Unicode standard.
The first character codes are known as "control codes" and they were used to control hardware operations. Most of those codes are no longer used for their exact original purpose, but some are still in common use, namely:

  • NUL (0) is the string terminator for C strings, it marks the end of a string.
  • TAB (9) is still used widely to indicate tabulations in plain text.
  • CR (13) and LF (10) are used to indicate the end of line, with Window software using both CR and LF, and Linux/Unix using just LF.