It gets a little tiny bit out of whack with Zalgo text.<p>e.g., <a href="https://text.makeup/#P%CC%B4%CD%82%CC%96h%CC%B4%CC%84%CC%8E%CC%8B%CD%8C%CC%BF%CC%83%CD%9B%CD%85%CD%87%CC%A2%E2%80%99%CC%B8%CC%8F%CD%8A%CC%90%CC%92%CC%BF%CD%98%CD%81%CC%BE%CD%9A%CC%A8%CD%89%CC%A9%CC%99%CD%8D%CD%85%CC%AEn%CC%B8%CC%84%CC%8A%CD%92%CC%88%CD%97%CC%B2%CC%AEg%CC%B8%CD%A0%CC%9B%CC%8E%CC%8B%CD%98%CC%95%CD%9B%CD%A0%CC%89%CC%8E%CC%83%CC%8A%CD%92%CC%96%CC%A0%CC%BC%CD%89%CC%AE%CC%A7%CD%94%CC%A1%CC%A5%CC%AE%CC%A7%CD%88%CC%BBl%CC%B7%CD%8A%CD%A0%CC%BD%CC%94%CD%86%CC%8A%CD%81%CD%A0%CC%8C%CD%97%CC%BF%CD%95%CC%AA%CC%A8%CC%A1%CC%BAu%CC%B4%CC%86%CC%91%CC%8E%CD%84%CD%84%CC%AB%CC%A6%CC%BA%CD%94%CC%AB%CC%A8%CD%94%CC%B1%CC%96%CD%99%CD%96i%CC%B4%CC%82%CD%91%CC%9B%CD%90%CD%94%CC%9C%CC%B1%CC%97%CD%95%CC%AE%CC%B3%CD%9A%CC%BB%CC%AB%20%CC%B8%CD%81%CC%90%CC%95%CC%8C%CD%9B%CC%8A%CC%BA%CC%99%CC%A4%CC%A3m%CC%B4%CC%8A%CD%99%CC%96%CC%9D%CD%87%CC%A5%CD%94%CC%AE%CC%A6%CC%AF%CC%A0%CC%A1%CC%99%CC%9Eg%CC%B6%CC%8D%CC%93%CC%85%CC%84%CC%85%CD%82%CC%8D%CC%93%CC%AE%CD%96%CD%99%CC%9C%CC%A7%CC%A5%CD%88%CD%94%CD%88%CC%A0%CC%AD%CC%A0%CC%B0%CC%ABl%CC%B5%CD%9D%CC%8C%CC%90%CD%92%CD%86%CC%BE%CD%8A%CC%9B%CC%93%CC%8B%CC%BF%CC%84%CC%AC%CC%A0%CC%98%CD%87w%CC%B6%CC%81%CC%95%CC%BE%CD%99%E2%80%99" rel="nofollow">https://text.makeup/#P%CC%B4%CD%82%CC%96h%CC%B4%CC%84%CC%8E%...</a><p>edit: in fact, due to all the combining marks it will only paste 14 chars of my text into the box. I originally typed: "Ph’nglui mglw’nafh Cthulhu R’lyeh wgah’nagl fhtagn." into the Zalgo generator and tried to paste that output in.<p><a href="https://zalgo.org/" rel="nofollow">https://zalgo.org/</a>
Just in case, from the command line I recommend uni: <a href="https://github.com/arp242/uni">https://github.com/arp242/uni</a>
I like the explanations of complex emoji, such as<p><a href="https://emojipedia.org/artist-dark-skin-tone" rel="nofollow">https://emojipedia.org/artist-dark-skin-tone</a><p>who is composed out of four unicode characters. I wish it had unihan data for Chinese characters, say<p><a href="https://www.unicode.org/cgi-bin/GetUnihanData.pl?codepoint=%E5%89%A7" rel="nofollow">https://www.unicode.org/cgi-bin/GetUnihanData.pl?codepoint=%...</a><p>not so much the cryptic codes but the readings.
<a href="https://babelstone.co.uk/Unicode/whatisit.html" rel="nofollow">https://babelstone.co.uk/Unicode/whatisit.html</a> works well for me for this purpose. It shows all the names and code points.
While numerous similar tools do already exist, I think an inline annotation is a neat interface and can be leveraged much more. Font requirements, segmentation boundaries, script detection and many others.
Really nice design. This GUI style has a bit of a Smalltalk-80 vibe, with the raster line shadows and old-style fonts.<p>A tiny observation... The examples box that peeks from the left-hand edge works great, but it's slightly confusing that it's showing the X button initially (when there isn't anything to close yet). How about making this icon initially display as a disclosure triangle (something like a > shape), and then morph into the X when the box is actually open?
Great website. I've been using a similar tool a lot lately for UTF-8 work:<p><a href="https://unicode.scarfboy.com/" rel="nofollow">https://unicode.scarfboy.com/</a>