What is Em Space (U+2003)?
The Em Space (U+2003) is a character in the Unicode standard that represents a space with a width equal to one em, which is a unit of measurement used in typesetting. One em is typically equal to the point size of a font, so an em space is the same width as an em quad.
The Em Space character is commonly used in typesetting to provide consistent whitespace between elements in a layout. For example, it may be used to separate elements within a word, such as between a number and its unit of measurement.
| Unicode | U+2003 |
| HTML Code |   |
| HEX Code |   |
How to type Em Space (U+2003)?
The Em Space character is assigned the code point U+2003 in the Unicode standard and is supported by most modern text editors and software applications. To type the Em Space character, you can use its Unicode code point representation in a text editor or use the special characters or symbols menu of your text editor to insert the character.
In HTML and other markup languages, you can add the Em Space character by using its Unicode code point representation:
<p>This is a sentence with the Em Space character: </p>
When this HTML code is rendered in a web browser, the “โ” character will be displayed as the Em Space character.