UTF Abbreviation

Looking for UTF abbreviation? We have got you covered in this guide. We have listed down different possible abbreviations of UTF in various groups like Computing, Miscellaneous, Regional, Military and Defence, Medical, and Governmental.

FullFormFactory is the largest source of abbreviations generated in different ways using AI and verified by our community. You can see all the abbreviations in different categories popularity-wise followed by the most popular abbreviation of UTF in the image.

Popular abbreviations of UTF:

Searching for UTF abbreviation / UTF full form leads to different results in different categories. The below table illustrates the popular acronyms among them.

You can download this image and share it on social media. If you are a website owner, you can add appropriate citations to use this UTF full form, meaning image.

What does UTF mean?

The Unicode Transformation Format helps in encoding the character in the Unicode. It is the character coding format that can encode all the possible characters.

Unicode uses the two encodings – one is Unicode transformation format, also known as universal transformation format, and the other is the universal character set.

The range of numbers in the coding indicates the bit size that each code value may use. It assigns a unique character to each code, known as code points.

Generally, the WebPages and documents use UTF encoding. The word processing may not allow the user to view the encoding source document, but the user may view the encoding in the WebPages by visiting the HTML page.

Most common UTF

• UTF – 7 – The ASCII uses the UTF-7 to represent the character in the email. It uses the 7 bit for every character.
• UTF-8 is the most commonly used UTF and is compatible with ASCII. How is it used?

• It uses a 1 byte for English letters and symbols.
• 2 bytes for middle eastern characters
• 3 bytes for Asian characters

• UTF-16 –It can support up to one million characters. It generally uses and supports the 2 bytes for the 65,536 characters.
• UTF-32 – It represents a single character with 4 bytes.

Other uncommon UTF are:

• UTF-1 – It is no longer in use
• UTF-EBCDIC – It is designed exclusively for EBCDIC, Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, and it uses the 8 bits to represent the character.