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In Firefox, the character appears in a box with the hexadecimal characters F8FF. U+F8FF is a private-use character code point, intended for specific applications that need to display specialized characters not specified by the Unicode standard. For example, a website's custom typeface may assign site-specific glyphs to private-use code points, and a mobile device's own fonts may use the code points for their own purposes.
These characters are by their very nature application-specific and most likely will not render correctly outside their source application.
The real question to you is: For what purpose do you need it?
This character is Unicode U+F8FF, which is in the Private Use Areas and is not defined by the Unicode standard what it should be. So Apple, in their own systems, uses a font (or fonts) in which they placed the Apple logo at the F8FF location, but on Windows systems no normal font has this symbol, and certainly not in the same exact location.
So the answer to the question on how to display it in your browsers, is that there isn't really a way to do that.
However—and here's where I add more than previous answers—if you just want to use this symbol on a Windows machine in different programs for typing and printing, there is a way to get the same symbol. Here's how:
- First, we need to open the Window Character Map app. So, just press Windows+R keys from keyboard to open Run window and then type the word charmap and hit Enter.
- This will open the Characters Map app, this built-in Windows app holds lots of special characters and symbols like Spade, Heart, Club, Diamond, Smiling faces and much more according to the font type. Let’s see how to type Apple logo symbol.
- Select font face “Baskerville Old Face” from Font drop-down menu. Scroll down a bit and you’ll see Apple logo in the characters list.
- Select the Apple logo symbol, hit the “Select” and then “Copy” buttons to copy the Apple character to the clipboard.
- Now go back where you want to use this Apple symbol and Paste it by pressing Ctrl+V keys from the keyboard.
Note: this is not using the same F8FF glyph that Apple's fonts use, but instead it has the same symbol in a different Private Use Area, F000.
