tiny font

A code in binary encoding characters’ Unicode values and translating it into binary values.

and yes i took inspiration from that one reddit user

10/2/2021: Block As Asterisk

7/12/2022: Brought Back An Old Friend Known As:  Þ

7/11/2023: Added Cyrillic (don't judge me if some glyphs look identical to another.)

7/12/2023: Added More Cyrillic

7/14/2023: Added A Bit Of Cyrillic And 1 Change To De's Glyph. (old glyph in lowercase)

3/1/2024: Added BUGJUMP B, U, p. Old B In 'Small B With Stroke' Or Cyrillic Lowercase Be.

3/23/2024: Added Creeper Face on {

4/24/2024: Added The Message Below

__________________________________________________________________________

IF YOU SEE ANY COPY OF THIS OR FONT CLAIMING TO BE MADE BY SOMEBODY ELSE OR ME BY Jack Nugent, DO NOT DOWNLOAD OR FAVORITE OR RATE IT. 

‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾‾

If you are wondering that the stuff on the copyright sign is it's the sides of the asterisk block in case i manage to get patron even though i probably dont have enough money for it

4/26/2024: Added Double Thorn (ꟓ) and Double Wynn (ꟕ)

The binary version of each symbol turned vertically.

Not all symbols could be added because they have more than 8 bits of data.

Obviously not very readable, but good for decoration.

Binary ASCII font, based on computer QWERTY keyboard key frequency. Enjoy! :D

etaoinsrhldcumfpgwyb,.vk()_;”=‘x/0$*1j:{}>q[]2z!<?3+5\4#@|6&987%^~`

is the entire character list in their frequency. Left for being the most frequently used, and to the right; less frequently used.
If you were to paste the above string of characters into the User Input, you'd get a familiar binary pattern.

RUNE GUIDE
Runes are used phonetically, so most of the time you should shorten double-letters to single-letters ("Hello" would become "helo"). All the appropriate runes are bound to the appropriate keys, so you can type freely without worrying about which rune you're using. However, a few runes which represent diphthongs which are unused in Modern English are bound to the SHIFT-number row. They are as follows: !-th, @-eo, #-ng, $-ɶ, %-æ, ^-ia/io, &-ea, *-kk. (-st. Additionally, in Old English, there are two types of "g"s, a soft "g" (which is bound to the "g" key), as in "sage", and a hard "g" (which is bound to the ")" key), as in "saga".

Keys 1-7 also include the different Roman numerals (I, V, X, L, C, D, M), which can be combined to make up a number (from what I can tell, the Anglo-Saxons probably used Roman numerals or tally marks - most likely the former).

Based on extended pigpen code

http://thomashunter.name/blog/extended-pigpen-cipher-to-include-numbers/