Cartagena-Colombia-Travel

Welcome to this site! This site allows you to generate text fonts that you can copy and paste into your Instagram bio. This site allows you to generate text fonts that you can copy and paste into your Instagram bio. It is useful for generating Instagram bio symbols to make your profile stand out and have a bit of personality. After typing some text in the input box, you can go ahead and click the "Show more fonts" button and it will keep generating an infinite number of different Instagram font variations, or you can use one of the "tried and true" fonts, such as cursive, or other stylish text fonts - i.e. those that are a little more "neat" than the others because they use the A set of symbols that are closer to the normal alphabet and more consistent in style. The site works by generating a bunch of different styles using a lot of different Unicode characters. So technically, you're not actually generating fonts, but rather I guess you could say you're generating Instagram-compatible Unicode glyphs :). Want to learn more about Unicode? Read on...

Instagram font copy and paste

So why does it not matter that they are different characters? Who cares? All right, you care! Because if they're not separate fonts (i.e. if they're just normal fonts), then you can't copy and paste them. Because if they're not (i.e. if they're just normal fonts) then you can't copy and paste them! You can't copy and paste some Comic Sans into your Instagram bio because the symbols you'll be copying will be your symbols. You can't copy and paste some Comic Sans into your Instagram bio because the symbols you'll be copying are just plain ASCII characters, and the fact that they're presented in one font on one site doesn't mean they'll appear in the same font on another - it's up to the site owner to decide what font they'll use on their site. However, if there is a set of unicode characters that look like a specific font, or have a specific style (e.g. bold, italic, cursive, etc.), then we can use them to "mimic" a font that can be used on a different site when you copy and paste these "fonts". So, really, if I'm being really pedantic, this site should be called "pseudo-instagram fonts". But the current name gets the point across, and it's nice and short :). So anyway, that's why you're able to copy and paste these fonts to Instagram.

Text fonts or text symbols

ASCII characters are the first 128 symbols of Unicode, and those are what you're reading right now. But there are far more than 128 symbols in Unicode, and there happen to be quite a few that look a bit like the normal Latin alphabet (i.e. look like English text). We can use this to make "pseudo-alphabets" that are similar to normal ASCII text, but with some differences - like bold, or italics, or even upside down! These "alphabets" are usually in the form of letters of the alphabet. These "alphabets" are usually not perfect - they are essentially "Unicode hacks" that make use of various symbols from different sets of the 100,000+ symbols in the standard. The term "font" actually refers to a set of graphics that correspond to some or all of the Unicode glyphs. You may have heard of "Comic Sans" and "Arial" - these are fonts. What you've copied and pasted above are actually symbols that exist in each font. So the cursive text and other fancy letters you see above are actually separate characters, just as "a" and "b" are separate characters.

Unicode

Computers must store all data in binary format - that is, as 0s and 1s. So each letter you are reading right now is stored as a series of 0's and 1's on my server, which needs to go from my server to your browser, which needs to understand what those 0's and 1's refer to. This needs to be passed from my server to your browser, and your browser needs to understand what these 0s and 1s refer to. In the early days of computers, everyone had their own ideas about which binary codes should refer to which text characters - there was no universal standard that said 01100001=a, 01100010=b, etc., but that changed in the 1980s with the formation of Unicode, an international standards body that worked to develop text character The universal specification. Before Unicode was founded, everyone had their own way of storing and rendering text, so whenever two programs from different programmers or organizations had to "talk" to each other, they had to create a "translator" so they could understand which code referred to which text characters. But Unicode had a bit of a rough time of it, because all the different organizations didn't want to change their entire system in order to comply with this new specification. As a result, Unicode had to introduce a range of different symbol sets to support the legacy system. Over time, the number of symbols grew into the tens of thousands, and today we are moving towards hundreds of thousands of symbols. Emoticons are also text symbols, so the new emoticons that are constantly appearing are introduced by the Unicode working group. That's why we have such a huge and strange/interesting array of symbols, and that's why you're here! I've got a bunch of fonts for Instagram that should be fun to play with and use for your bio. You may want to mix and match certain parts from different fonts.