Unicode does not assign a numerical code to emoji which are proprietary. ![]() All Unicode emoji are in the public domain and therefore may be used for any purpose, including commercial use without the need to obtain any consent. ![]() For example, on Google, emoji having a face are blob-shaped and not round. Note that visuals of the same symbol can vary based upon the “house rules” of the platform that proscribe the means of expression of certain symbols. The Consortium then created a global standard to express symbols such as emoji regardless of the language, platform or device, etc. The Unicode Consortium is a nonprofit organization which originally created a global computer (numerical) standard to express text for each of the world’s languages, including faux languages such as Klingon (Star Trek).
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