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🢫
U+1F8AB · Rightwards Front-Tilted Shadowed White Arrow · Supplemental Arrows-C · Common

Rightwards Front-Tilted Shadowed White Arrow 🢫

Usage snapshot:

  • Arrows commonly indicate direction and navigation cues in interfaces and documents.
  • Often used for Next/forward navigation or to indicate a move to the right.

History & usage: The RIGHTWARDS FRONT-TILTED SHADOWED WHITE ARROW depicts a rightward navigation cue. It signals direction and movement in interfaces and documents. It supports Next or forward navigation and hints a user should move to the right. It can guide users through a sequence, such as advancing in a list or stepping to the next page or section. In menus, it can indicate advancing to a subsequent option or moving down a column while moving right. Cross‑platform, it remains a clear directional cue; ensure contrast and include accessible text so screen readers describe the action for navigation and movement.

See our category page for related symbols.

Need styled alternatives? Try the Fancy Text tool.

This reference covers U+1F8AB Rightwards Front-Tilted Shadowed White Arrow with practical usage tips and links.

Technical details
  • Codepoint: U+1F8AB
  • General Category: So
  • Age: 7.0
  • Bidi Class: ON
  • Block: Supplemental Arrows-C
  • Script: Common
  • UTF-8: F0 9F A2 AB
  • UTF-16: D83E DCAB
  • UTF-32: 0001F8AB
  • HTML dec: 🢫
  • HTML hex: 🢫
  • JS escape: \u{1F8AB}
  • Python \N{}: \N{RIGHTWARDS FRONT-TILTED SHADOWED WHITE ARROW}
  • Python \U: \U0001F8AB
  • URL-encoded: %F0%9F%A2%AB
  • CSS escape: \1F8AB
How to type / insert

Fast copy: click the Copy button near the top of this page.

By codepoint: in many editors and IDEs, you can insert via the Unicode code U+1F8AB or a built‑in character picker.

HTML: use the numeric entity 🢫 (hex) or 🢫 (decimal) when an HTML entity is needed.

Compatibility & troubleshooting

Font support: if the symbol does not render, the current font likely lacks this codepoint. Choose a font with broad Unicode coverage or allow a fallback font.

Web pages: ensure your CSS font stack includes a general fallback; avoid relying on images for common symbols to preserve accessibility and copyability.