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I am formatting numbers to string using the following format string “# #.##”, at some point I need to turn back these number strings like (1 234 567) into something like 1234567. I am trying to strip out the empty chars but found that
value = value.Replace(" ", "");
for some reason and the string remain 1 234 567. After looking at the string I found that
value[1] is 160.
I was wondering what the value 160 means?
The answer is to look in Unicode Code Charts – where you’ll find the Latin-1 supplement chart; this shows that U+00A0 (160 as per your title, not 167 as per the body) is a non-breaking space.