Conversion is a better word for this than generation, since nothing is invented. Your text goes in and comes back with each letter mapped to a different character.
That mapping is what makes the result predictable. The same input always produces the same output, and the length in letters stays the same.
What the conversion preserves
Spaces, punctuation, and anything without a match are passed through untouched, so the shape of your line survives.
Digits are converted only in the styles that have them. Bold, outline, monospace, and the sans styles include numerals, while script and gothic do not.
Capitalisation is preserved, except in the enclosed styles that only exist in uppercase, which convert to capitals rather than returning half-styled text.
One way only
- There is no reverse conversion here, because several plain letters can map to the same styled character in different sets.
- Keep your plain original if you will need to edit it later.
- Converting an already converted string usually returns it unchanged, since the styled characters are not in the lookup tables.
- For documents, convert last, after the proofreading is done, since spell check cannot read the result.
Tip: I converted a heading in a document before proofreading it and then could not spot the typo, because spell check ignores styled characters entirely. Converting as the last step before publishing solved it.
Related tools: Fonts Changer , Unicode Fonts Generator and Font Copy Paste .
This page styles text you already have. If you are still working out the name itself, a nickname generator covers that side, and it is easier to pick the words first and style them once at the end.