371683
Published: 8th July, 2009
Last edited: 10th July, 2009
Created: 5th July, 2009
This cipher encrypts letters and numbers based on a key containing 36 slots. D/L CopelandCipher36_Key to decode messages.
Cipher is not intended for government nuclear secrets; but for treasure hunt clues, GPS geocaching hints, and other fun activities where a bit of decoding would add to the intrigue.
71550
Published: 22nd January, 2010
Last edited: 2nd May, 2010
Created: 17th December, 2009
This is a modified Caesars shift, instead of shifting all letters one letter down it shifts a consonant to the next consonant in the alphabet. Same with vowels, except it is vowel to next vowel. I made it so that it can be spoken most of the time, except for things like, FontStruct, which is Gupvtvsydv.
301993
Published: 5th January, 2011
Last edited: 7th January, 2011
Created: 5th January, 2011
I had to clone this one from the 2nd one due to technical difficulties with the original fontstruction. No restrictions all uses allowed for commercial use just credit me using any means possible.This is a clone of freemasons cipher2
41974
Published: 3rd August, 2011
Last edited: 3rd August, 2011
Created: 3rd August, 2011
This is for games like, Translate the words to words you can actually read xD or write secret letters!:D Lol (btw read my comment)
81991
Published: 4th August, 2011
Last edited: 4th August, 2011
Created: 2nd August, 2011
Ever dream of writing in genetic code? Now it is possible (Sort of).
How? Cells make up anything living. A lot of the functions in a cell, which are required for a cell to survive (and function normally in a multicellular organism) are carried out by complex molecules called proteins. There are 1000’s of proteins in a typical cell, and each protein has a specific, unique shape that defines what function they are going to perform in a cell. Proteins are made by cells, using 20 different building blocks called amino acids. These amino acids are joined in a long chain, and folded up to give each protein its unique structure. Cells make proteins using instructions written in stretches of DNA called genes. The instructions are written in DNA using four “letters” called nucleotides (A,T,G, and C). To make a protein, the gene first has to be rewritten into another molecule called RNA (again, using four “letters”, this time A, U (instead of T), G, and C). This happens in the cell nucleus, or if the cell is a prokaryote (lacks a nucleus), the nucleoid (where the nucleus could have been). The RNA molecule is translated into a protein in a cell structure called the ribosome. For that to happen, the letters on the RNA molecule are read off in bunches of three (called codons), and the order of the three letters will signal for a particular amino acid to be added to the growing chain of amino acids. The sequence of amino acids on the chain, as well as the unique properties of each amino acid determine how the protein will fold, and ultimately, what function the protein will carry out.
How does this font work? Well, scientists use a one – letter abbreviation for each amino acid when recording the structure of a protein. Since using a one-letter abbreviation for each amino acid requires 20 letters… Well, that covers just about the entire alphabet. To create the code you could type with, and in such a way that each letter is not obvious, each letter you see on the keyboard is reverse translated into a DNA sequence of three DNA “letters” (for curious scientists out there, the antisense strand of DNA is used). Some letters are not used for amino acids. Due to this problem, the letters closest to those not used are back-translated instead. The problem letters are listed with the substitute in parentheses - B (R), J (L), O (Q), U (V), X (K), and Z (S). Simply hit the normal keys on your keyboard, and watch your message being encrypted as you write. Although all punctuation marks are present, if you are going for a realistic this-is-how-you-see-it-in-a-large-database-that holds-DNA-sequences feel, you can leave them out. The period is one of three stop codons (a stop codon signals that the amino acid chain has been completed and can be released by the ribosome) – TAA. The space bar is a short dash. Why? When the order of the DNA letters on a gene is sequenced (read in order), sometimes there is uncertainty about a particular letter, and if you look on a database that stores DNA sequences, the problem letter will be signified by a short dash.
If you print out what you wrote, it will be nicely encrypted. To decrypt it, one can simply use a genetic code table from online or their biology textbook (remember to substitute each T with a U)
Have fun!
- EcoRII
131930
Published: 26th October, 2011
Last edited: 26th October, 2011
Created: 24th October, 2011
Extension of the pigpen cipher, with numbers and extended character set added.
601288
Published: 17th August, 2011
Last edited: 17th August, 2011
Created: 30th July, 2011
English characters manipulated to look like Hindi or something.
101990
Published: 23rd June, 2012
Last edited: 23rd June, 2012
Created: 22nd June, 2012
A clean 5x5 monospaced font designed for programming (originally based off the "Tiny Programmer's Font.") Font height is 5 pixels; Line height is 8 pixels.This is a clone of tiny programmer's font
101990
Published: 10th July, 2012
Last edited: 10th July, 2012
Created: 9th July, 2012
A monospaced font, designed for use in coding environments. The characters are easily recognized while still providing some visual interest. I might add more characters in the future, should the need arise.
The font is not limited to coding: it could also be used for manuscripts, for instance.
For long periods of text editing, I recommend working in 12pt.
181815
Published: 21st February, 2013
Last edited: 21st February, 2013
Created: 20th February, 2013
Secret Alphabet made by me. Without this font you need a code to understand it. Code similar with franc maçon alphabet.
161993
Published: 8th March, 2013
Last edited: 21st May, 2013
Created: 18th September, 2010
Just a code I made my freshman year and improved over the span of my high school and college career. INCLUDES ALL SYMBOLS AND PUNCTUATION. Enjoy.
171784
Published: 4th May, 2014
Last edited: 4th May, 2014
Created: 3rd May, 2014
This is a language/secret code I made up I don't expect anyone to use it but I can read it just like I can read English
21537
Published: 15th July, 2014
Last edited: 15th July, 2014
Created: 15th July, 2014
A vertical version of my Rodjah font. More for the fun of it, really (it's just the graphic designer in me). Makes for some interesting ideas, though...This is a clone of Rodjah
11982
Published: 28th August, 2014
Last edited: 28th August, 2014
Created: 28th August, 2014
Hey guys, ItsKawaiian the Youtuber here! This is my very first FontStruction, and I have remade the Braille Alphabet for you to use to make hidden messages! Braille /ˈbreɪl/[a] is a tactile writing system used by the blind and the visually impaired. It is traditionally written with embossed paper. Braille-users can read computer screens and other electronic supports thanks to refreshable braille displays. They can write braille with the original slate and stylus or type it on a braille writer, such as a portable braille note-taker, or on a computer that prints with a braille embosser.
Braille is named after its creator, Frenchman Louis Braille, who went blind following a childhood accident. In 1824, at the age of 15, Braille developed his code for the French alphabet as an improvement on night writing. He published his system, which subsequently included musical notation, in 1829.[2][3] The second revision, published in 1837, was the first digital (binary) form of writing.
Braille characters are small rectangular blocks called cells that contain tiny palpable bumps called raised dots. The number and arrangement of these dots distinguish one character from another. Since the various braille alphabets originated as transcription codes of printed writing systems, the mappings (sets of character designations) vary from language to language. Furthermore, in English Braille there are three levels of encoding: Grade 1, a letter-by-letter transcription used for basic literacy; Grade 2, an addition of abbreviations and contractions; and Grade 3, various non-standardized personal shorthands.
Braille cells are not the only thing to appear in embossed text. There may be embossed illustrations and graphs, with the lines either solid or made of series of dots, arrows, bullets that are larger than braille dots, etc.
In the face of screen-reader software, braille usage has declined. However, braille education remains important for developing reading skills among blind and visually impaired children, and braille literacy correlates with higher employment rates. Don't forget to download and subscribe to ItsKawaiian on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS52aVpZU096DGGUI-I7Z1A
11019817
Published: 30th September, 2014
Last edited: 30th September, 2014
Created: 30th September, 2014
This was modelled after the type of an old German typewriter, with some liberties taken to provide for modern programming languages.
12-point size is pixel resolution (the only one this font is designed for). Also works well anti-aliased at 9-points.
231983
Published: 28th September, 2014
Last edited: 3rd October, 2014
Created: 28th September, 2014
This font is designed to be used at 9-point size (and multiples thereof). There is no line spacing except a single pixel buffer on most of the characters.
This font was originally (very loosely) inspired by BorlandTE.
181993
Published: 28th January, 2015
Last edited: 28th January, 2015
Created: 28th January, 2015
A New Cryptic Font based on the presentations of 8-directional lines and blocks.