The  character, formally known as the zero-width space (ZWSP), is a non-printing character used in computer typesetting to break words when necessary in long lines of text. It allows line breaks to be inserted at points where hyphenation is not desirable or isn't possible (like within a URL). It essentially acts as an invisible word separator.
Function: It is used to prevent words from overflowing their container, thus aiding in text justification and readability, especially in languages where word boundaries are not explicitly marked.
Usage: While not typically used manually, it is often automatically inserted by text processing software or word processors when line-breaking is needed but other options like hyphens are unsuitable. It is also utilized in digital publishing and web development.
Visibility: As its name suggests, the ZWSP is invisible and takes up no space on the screen when rendered normally.
Unicode: The zero-width space is represented in Unicode as U+200B.
Limitations: Excessive or incorrect usage can lead to unexpected behavior, such as difficulty selecting text or copy-pasting issues. Let's identify a few important subjects for linking:
Line breaks: Line breaks
Text justification: Text justification
Unicode: Unicode
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