html - How is   supposed to be rendered in Wingdings? -

I saw that in Chrome and IE (not Firefox) & amp; Nbsp; presents as a dot when the font-family is set to wingdings Is it expected or is this a rendering bug? Besides, any idea why Firefox does not present it in the same way?

Example:

Edit: Chrome 40 and IE only occur in Chrome & lt; = 39 and Firefox shows an empty space.

no-BREAK space (that is, & amp; nbsp; means) Wingdings are not expected to appear in the font at all, because that font (which is specific to Windows) does not have a glyph for that character. Thus, when font-family: wington is set and there is no -BREAK space in the text, the browser should take a glyph from some fallback font or just leave a location.

Is some browsers, in the form of wrong behavior, that they use glyphs which are meant to stay in position A0 (hexadecimal) in wingding, which is the non-code space of the Unicode code Number is there. This is incorrect because wingding is not a unicode-encoded font; In its condition, there is a personal assessment of glyph.

According to one, this glyph represents Unicode character U + 25A black small square "▪" In small font sizes, it can look like dot.