• - Unicode codepoint lookup/search tool

Input may be:

U+0420, U+205AC - codepoint
0420, c3a9, E2808B - codepoint as hex. (When hex is decodable as UTF8, such as c3a9 for U+E9, we add such a link)
➨, ➨ - numeric HTML entities
String with any characters, e.g. ㋛ ☺ ㋡. Will link to constituent characters
(used when input isn't recognised as one of the above)
Name search such as cyrillic de, n, numeral, plus-minus sign, exclamation question, arrow right, hieroglyph. (Includes entity names like middot and Ntilde, from HTML and others).

Input
Type here
Input was:	`U+2022`
	...interpreting as U+00 style format (hex codepoint, two to eight digits)
Character:	• (U+2022)
Character image (experiment)
Characters near this	Before: ‒ – — ― ‖ ‗ ‘ ’ ‚ ‛ “ ” „ ‟ † ‡ After: ‣ ․ ‥ … ‧ ◌  ◌  ◌‪ ◌‫ ◌‬ ◌‭ ◌‮ ◌  ‰ ‱ Note: unprintable, nonspacing and combining characters are shown as or beside ◌

Some unicode data
Character name	BULLET
Categories	Other Neutrals, punctuation:Other
Links elsewhere:	fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2022 codepoints.net/U+2022
Unicode block	General Punctuation, U+2000 to U+206F (see also the according PDF on unicode.org)
Normalization	No normalisations change the data (does not necessarily mean nothing decomposes to this form)

Font info (experiment)

Encoding
Character stuff
Named entity	HTML 2: not defined HTML 3.2: not defined HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0: • XML 1.0: not defined
Alt code	Alt 7 Alt 0149 Alt 149 (where cp1252-based, not a given)
String stuff
HTML/XML numeric entities	All but basic alphanumeric encoded (hexadecimal and decimal): • •
UTF8 bytestring	as hex: e280a2 (UTF8 bytestring length is 3)
URL-encoded UTF8	%E2%80%A2
Python string before py3k	Unicode string: u'\u2022' UTF8 bytestring: '\xe2\x80\xa2'
...in py3k	Unicode string: '\u2022' UTF8 bytestring: b'\xe2\x80\xa2'
Javascript (≥1.3)	"\u2022"
LaTeX (incomplete experiment)	Character in LaTeX: \textbullet
Encodings that can encode this properly	utf_8 utf_16 iso2022_jp_2004 iso2022_jp_3 gb18030 big5 big5hkscs euc_jis_2004 euc_jisx0213 mac_cyrillic mac_greek mac_iceland mac_latin2 mac_roman mac_turkish ptcp154 shift_jis_2004 shift_jisx0213 cp874 cp950 cp1250 cp1251 cp1252 cp1253 cp1254 cp1255 cp1256 cp1257 cp1258
Encodings that will behead your data	ascii latin_1 iso8859_2 iso8859_3 iso8859_4 iso8859_5 iso8859_6 iso8859_7 iso8859_8 iso8859_9 iso8859_10 iso8859_13 iso8859_14 iso8859_15 iso2022_jp iso2022_jp_1 iso2022_jp_2 iso2022_jp_ext iso2022_kr gb2312 gbk euc_jp euc_kr hz johab koi8_r koi8_u shift_jis cp037 cp424 cp437 cp500 cp737 cp775 cp850 cp852 cp855 cp856 cp857 cp860 cp861 cp862 cp863 cp864 cp865 cp866 cp869 cp875 cp932 cp949 cp1006 cp1026 cp1140

Layout

Note that of the ~1.1 million codepoints under U+10FFFF (the current cap), ~900K are unused, ~130K are private use, and only ~100K are general-purpose graphic codepoints (about half in BMP).
Grouping used below is somewhat arbitrary, but looks halfway sensible
For more on planes, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapping_of_Unicode_characters#Planes

Mouseover shows a range's codepoint range, links are to unicode.org PDFs.
Nameless gray blocks are reserved, unused or restricted areas, and show their size.
If we are showing a single codepoint above, the range it is in is bolded below.