Bullet Point Symbol •

• is the text form documented on the Bullet Point Symbol page. Its Unicode or sequence reference is U+2022 (BULLET). • is U+2022 BULLET and is commonly used to mark items in unordered lists or compact separators. The useful distinction for readers is this: This page covers the bullet character •. Middle dot ·, white bullet ◦, and triangular bullet ‣ have different shapes and code points. The supporting use cases are Typography references; Prose; Programming; Data formats. In documents, code, tables, or interfaces, verify Encode bullet point symbol as UTF-8 or the numeric references • and • so the published text remains searchable and selectable.; Give • the readable label “Bullet Point Symbol” wherever the surrounding sentence, formula, score, table, or control does not already state the meaning.; Test bullet point symbol in the final font, mobile layout, PDF export, copy workflow, and screen-reader output before release.; In prose, identify • as Bullet Point Symbol and explain the exact role it performs before the reader relies on it.; For programming, retain the complete sequence U+2022; do not silently replace • with ◦.. The page warns against Dropping part of U+2022 while copying bullet point symbol into prose.; Applying the wrong convention to bullet point symbol in programming; specifically, replacing the character with a visual lookalike..; Leaving • unexplained in data formats when the audience may read it as ‣.; Assuming the font used for typography references will render bullet point symbol exactly like the preview on this page.. One practical question is “Which HTML form reproduces Bullet Point Symbol?” The recorded answer is: Use literal UTF-8 •, decimal references •, or hexadecimal references •; do not substitute ◦. For copy and paste, retain • exactly. That preserves U+2022, keeps search intent focused, and prevents a similar-looking mark from replacing Bullet Point Symbol.