♨ Hot Springs

How to type Hot Springs on Mac / Windows / Linux?

Windows: Use the Emoji Panel (Win + .), the Character Map app, or copy/paste ♨.

macOS: Use Character Viewer (Control + Command + Space) and search by name, or copy/paste.

Linux: In many Linux apps, press Ctrl + Shift + U, type 2668, then press Enter. If that doesn't work, use Character Map and copy/paste.

Microsoft Office: Type 2668 then press Alt + X.

How to type Hot Springs on iOS / Android?

On iOS, long-press the globe/emoji key and search in the symbol picker, or paste the symbol.

On Android, open the symbols keyboard or use your app’s character panel, then paste.

How to add Hot Springs in HTML?

Best practice is to include the literal character and serve your page as UTF-8. Use numeric references (or a named HTML entity, if available) only when you need an ASCII-only representation.

<meta charset="utf-8" />
<span>♨ symbol</span>

<span>♨ symbol</span>

<span>&#9832; symbol</span>

<span>&#x2668; symbol</span>

How to add Hot Springs in CSS?

CSS escapes work inside the content property. This is most useful with ::before or ::after.

.symbol::after {
  content: "\2668";
}

<span class="symbol"></span>

How to add Hot Springs in JavaScript / JSON?

Use Unicode escapes in strings for a stable, language-neutral representation.

const symbol = "\u2668";
console.log(symbol);

{
  "symbol": "\u2668"
}

How to add Hot Springs in URL / Query string?

Use percent-encoding. In JavaScript, use encodeURIComponent.

https://example.com?q=%E2%99%A8

How to add Hot Springs in Word / Google Docs / Excel?

In Word or Google Docs, go to Insert → Symbol (or Special Characters) and search the Unicode name.

In Word, you can type 2668 and press Alt+X to convert it.

=UNICHAR(9832)

Encoding notes

UTF-8 and UTF-16 byte sequences are listed above for developer tools, debugging, or data pipelines.