The method **`fromCodePoint()`** takes a sequence of #key# code points: Unicode assigns an integer value to each character, known as a code point. #key# and returns the string that corresponds to those code points. 

# Syntax

```
String.fromCodePoint(num1, ..., numN)
```

# Parameters

Two or more integer parameters, where each `num` represents a code point.

```c
num1, ..., numN - A sequence of code points.
```
# Return value
The method returns a string that corresponds to these code points. Note that a *string* is returned and not a `String` object. 

> `fromCodePoint()` method throws a `RangeError`if an invalid Unicode code point is provided as an argument. 

# Code
Let's look at a code example. We can see that the ASCII value of `'A'` is `65`, `'B'` is `66`, etc. The code points represent these ASCII values. 


let str = String.fromCodePoint(65, 66, 67, 68, 69);
console.log(str); // ABCDE

let str1 = String.fromCodePoint(65, 89, 90, 78, 79);
console.log(str1); // AYZNO



What is the string fromCodePoint() method in JavaScript?

Transforms Unicode code points to strings, throws RangeError for invalid points, returns string.