Text Styles You Can Copy and Paste

Type a line once and copy it back bold, cursive, tiny, struck out, framed or borrowed from another alphabet.

Most tools here turn a typed line into characters that already look styled, so the look survives a paste into a box with no font menu. None of them is a font.

43 pages

Borrowed from other scripts 10

Letters of other writing systems that happen to look like yours: Cherokee, Lisu, Greek, Cyrillic, runes and turned shapes. Each page says what every character really is.

Whole styled alphabets 13

Bold, italic, script, Fraktur, double-struck, monospace, sans-serif, squared and fullwidth letters, plus ligatures. Most are from Unicode's mathematics block: letters and digits, no punctuation.

Small, raised and lowered 5

Superscript and subscript letters and the looks built from them. Unicode has a raised or lowered form for only some letters, so every page lists its gaps.

Lines and blocks 5

Lines under, over and through your letters, drawn with combining marks, and words covered with block characters.

Frames and decorations 5

Your plain letters, wrapped or separated by hearts, stars, flowers and brackets.

Rules, not characters 3

Tools that work by rule on the letters you typed: capitals that take turns, the slips of slurred typing, and styled letters read back to plain ones.

Blank and invisible characters 2

Characters that show nothing when pasted: the Braille blank, which takes up room like a space, and the zero width space, which takes up none. Each page copies one and gives its code point.

More about these tools

Some swap each letter for a twin from another corner of Unicode: the mathematical bold, script and Fraktur alphabets, circled and squared capitals, raised and lowered letters, or letters borrowed from Cherokee, Greek and Cyrillic. Some add a combining mark to every letter to draw an underline or a strike. Some wrap the line in hearts, stars or brackets. Two pages copy a character that shows nothing: the Braille blank and the zero width space. A few work by rule on the letters you typed. Most pages list the characters they use with their code points and say which letters have no styled form. Some apps strip or block these characters, and screen readers may read them badly.

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