A uniform limit of continuous real-valued maps on a subset of a metric space is continuous, and a uniform limit of uniformly continuous ones is uniformly continuous; continuity at one point needs uniform convergence only near that point.
In the setting of The Real Line: Standing Notation and Background for Calculus on Intervals, let be a metric space, let , let be a sequence in the set of maps from to of Sets and Maps: Ordinary Notation (v), and let . For maps from to , continuity at a point relative to and continuity on are those of Continuous Map Between Metric Spaces, and uniform continuity on that of Uniformly Continuous Map Between Metric Spaces, formed with and the distance of Metric Spaces: Balls, the Metric Topology, and the Real and Complex Numbers as Metric Spaces (iv). Pointwise convergence and uniform convergence on a subset of are those of Pointwise and Uniform Convergence of a Sequence of Real-Valued Maps, read with .
Let and suppose that converges uniformly to on . Then converges uniformly to on , and converges pointwise to on .
Let , let be a real number with , and let contain every point of the open ball that lies in . Suppose that converges uniformly to on and that is continuous at relative to for every . Then is continuous at relative to .
Suppose that converges uniformly to on and that is continuous on for every . Then is continuous on .
Suppose that converges uniformly to on and that is uniformly continuous on for every . Then is uniformly continuous on .
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