namespectrum / Binary / Charlotte
Charlotte in binary
Charlotte in binary: the exact UTF-8 bytes your computer stores, bit by bit, letter by letter.
Try:
Character by character
| C | 01000011 | |
|---|---|---|
| h | 01101000 | |
| a | 01100001 | |
| r | 01110010 | |
| l | 01101100 | |
| o | 01101111 | |
| t | 01110100 | |
| t | 01110100 | |
| e | 01100101 |
Charlotte in binary: the exact UTF-8 bytes a computer stores when it saves this name, rendered as eight-bit groups. Plain letters take one byte each. The breakdown below shows each character.
How it works
Computers store text as numbers. UTF-8, the encoding almost the whole internet uses, turns each character into one or more bytes of eight bits. What you see here is your name exactly as a computer keeps it, capitals and all: change one letter’s case and the bits change with it.
Plain English letters fit in one byte each. Accented letters take two: type José and watch the é unfold into sixteen bits.
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Everything about the name Charlotte