1. Character lumping

2. Trick fonts

3. Triangle bombing

4. Letter flipping

5. Accent stacking

6. 125 spaces

7. Diacritic overflow

8. BUBBLES

9. ASCII Art

You can do a lot with 140 characters. Let's turn Twitter into MySpace, circa 2005.
Certain kinds of characters are tiny and stackable, and in high concentrations form a solid body.
It's not a different font, technically: these characters are actually hidden within unicode. So are the characters used to build the next three.
There's no reason you can't use most of your 140 characters on line breaks. This works better in clients — the Twitter homepage eliminates multiple spaces.
These unicode characters are intended to help render non-English languages. They're also handy for breaking out of tweet borders.
Use this site to type pretty much anything in ⒷⓊⒷⒷⓁⒺⓈ
It's only appropriate to let a Geocities page explain this one.
Contact John Herrman at john.herrman@buzzfeed.com.
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