PostScript^® Expert Encoding

Yellow cells indicate inferior (subscript) characters.
Pink cells indicate superior (superscript) characters.

octal	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
\00x
\01x
\02x
\03x
\04x		!	˝		$	$	&	´
\05x	⁽	⁾	‥	․	,	-	.	⁄
\06x	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
\07x	8	9	:	;	,	—	.	?
\10x		a	b	¢	d	e
\11x		i			l	m	n	o
\12x			r	s	t		ff	fi
\13x	ff	ffi	ffl	₍		₎	^	⁻
\14x	`	A	B	C	D	E	F	G
\15x	H	I	J	K	L	M	N	O
\16x	P	Q	R	S	T	U	V	W
\17x	X	Y	Z	₡	1	Rp	~
\20x
\21x
\22x
\23x
\24x		¡	¢	Ł			š	ž
\25x	¨	˘	ˇ		˙			¯
\26x			‒	₋			˛	˚
\27x	¸				¼	½	¾	¿
\30x	⅛	⅜	⅝	⅞	⅓	⅔
\31x	⁰	¹	²	³	⁴	⁵	⁶	⁷
\32x	⁸	⁹	₀	₁	₂	₃	₄	₅
\33x	₆	₇	₈	₉	¢	$	.	,
\34x	À	Á	Â	Ã	Ä	Å	Æ	Ç
\35x	È	É	Ê	Ë	Ì	Í	Î	Ï
\36x	Ð	Ñ	Ò	Ó	Ô	Ő	Ö	Œ
\37x	Ø	Ù	Ú	Û	Ü	Ý	Þ	Ÿ

Characters \044 and \060–\071 are old-style numerals, which cannot be represented in HTML.

Character \075 is a ¾-em dash, which cannot be represented in HTML. It replaces an em dash where a shorter dash is desired. The text-processing language Troff included a ¾-em dash as a common substitute for the em-dash and en-dash.

Character \174 is a fitted numeral one. By convention a fitted numeral one does not space as widely as other digits.

Character \262 is a figure dash. By convention a figure dash spaces as widely as a digit.

Source: Adobe Systems Incorporated, PostScript Language Reference Manual, 2nd ed. (Reading, Mass., Addison-Wesley, 1990).