How ascii text converter works
Every character has a numeric code: A is 65, B is 66, the space is 32, and so on. ASCII defines codes 0-127 for English letters, digits, and symbols; Unicode extends this with code points for characters in every writing system. Converting between text and codes is useful for debugging, encoding puzzles, and understanding how text is stored.
This converter handles both directions. "To" maps each character to its code point (decimal) and reports the hex form too. "From" parses a list of codes — decimal (like 72 73) or hex (like 0x48 0x49), separated by spaces or commas — and joins them into text. It uses code points rather than just ASCII, so it handles characters above 127 as well.
Type text or paste codes, pick a direction, and the tool returns the converted result. Use it to inspect the numeric values of characters, decode a list of codes, or build strings from code points in scripting.