Port Raptor V.2

Please enable JavaScript [Alphabet 🏛️ ➡️ Runes 📐] [Runes 📐 ➡️ Alphabet 🏛️] INPUT: OUTPUT: Replace all "NG"s with ᛝ (Ing) Replace all "EO"s with ᛇ (Ēoh) Replace all "OE"s with ᛟ (Ethel) Replace all "IO"s with ᛡ (Ior) Replace all "ST"s with ᛥ (Stan) Limitation This is a "spelling only...

Please enable JavaScript [Alphabet 🏛️ ➡️ Runes 🔪] [Runes 🔪 ➡️ Alphabet 🏛️] INPUT: OUTPUT: Limitation This is a "spelling only" application — as it doesn't look up the alphabetic-word pronunciation. For instance, BEAR = ᛒᛁᛅᚱ. ⬆️ That sounds /beɑr/ or /bjaːr/. Like "Bjar", Bjarni. Oi, mate! I'm Bjarni. One day, somebody will make something that use my name as a limitation. Blimey, I talk too much. It's bloody cold. ᛒᛁᛁᚱ! ᛏᚠᛁᚱ! Blade 🔪 ⬅️ That's a kitchen knife. History This is called Younger Futhark . ~800–1100 AD. It consists of 16 runes — fewer than 24 runes Elder Futhark . It was heavily used throughout the Viking Age. The first six runes are: ᚠ - ᚢ - ᚦ - ᚬ - ᚱ - ᚴ ➡️ F - U - TH - ...

Please enable JavaScript [Alphabet 🏛️ ➡️ Runes 🪓] [Runes 🪓 ➡️ Alphabet 🏛️] INPUT: OUTPUT: Replace all "NG"s with ᛜ (Ingwaz) Replace all "EI"s with ᛇ (Eihwaz) Limitation This is a "spelling only" application — as it doesn't look up the alphabetic-word pronunciation. For "NG", there's an option to substitute all "NG"s as Ingwaz (ᛜ). For "EI", there's an option to substitute all "EI"s as Eihwaz (ᛇ). In this "spelling only" vibe, take for instance, BEAR = ᛒᛖᚨᚱ or BEER = ᛒᛖᛖᚱ. ...

Please enable JavaScript OUTPUT INPUT MLA Title Case How to Use Simply paste or type the text to be MLA-style-capitalised on the input. The output will be automatically shown above the input. We can select the output string by clicking the output element. Method The main method is using an offline logic. As in, it needs no external resource to fetch. But indeed, I employ Free Dictionary API as a supporting refiner. It's constructed so that this application does in-memory cache to avoid hitting the API repeatedly. MLA MLA stands for Modern Language Association — an academic style guide mainly used in literature, arts, and humanities. Their title capitalisation rule (also known as MLA Title Case ) is as such: Capitalise the first and last words. Capitalise all nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and subordinating conjunctions (e.g. because, although). Lowercase articles (a, an, the), p...