Load a text or html file (replacing the sample text) using the “Choose File”
(or “Browse”) button or drag it into the
“Source” box; the text will immediately be converted and displayed in the
“Destination” box. Click “Download” or “Copy” to export the converted text.
The Options affect the conversion as follows:
More legible markup. By default, the conversion prefers methods
using Unicode tags and (for ligatures) the zero-width joiner. Check this
box to make it prefer <span> tags with style attributes.
Use entities for Unicode tags. The conversion will insert
entities (not HTML entities, but Junicode’s). These may interfere with
searching, but they make Unicode tags visible.
Alternate bases. For several categories of character, there
are alternate base characters (with different associated methods).
While the defaults have been chosen to maximize accessibility and
minimize file size, many users may have good reasons to prefer the
alternates. Click on any of the listed categories (hold down the
shift or command/control keys to select more than one) to shift to
the alternate bases for that category.
Skip characters. This is a space-separated list of characters
(and/or hexadecimal codes) that you would rather not have converted.
For this list to be valid, the characters must all be part of the
collection of PUA and other characters that this script replaces;
any hexadecimal codes must be at least four characters long (pad
with zeros if necessary).
Keep problematic Unicodes. In addition to PUA characters,
the script converts Unicodes that look like letters of the
alphabet, but that many apps do not recognize as such. If you want to
keep these Unicodes, check this box.
Enlarge axis scale. In “legible” mode, this app uses
Junicode’s Enlarge axis to produce MUFI’s Enlarged minuscules (see
the Junicode Manual, Chapter 7). In this mode, you can
adjust the size of these letters precisely, on a scale from 0 (letters
are the size and weight of lowercase letters) to 100 (letters are
the same size and weight as capitals). The default value is 32, which
produces letters that match MUFI’s PUA characters and the letters
produced by Junicode’s ss06.
Default features. These are the OpenType features that should
always be on in your document: the script needs to track them. On
export, they will be output to a <div> enclosing the text. This
is a space-separated series of four-letter OpenType tags. If the feature
requires an index, type the number in brackets after the tag (e.g.
cv69[7]). These tags are not validated aside from checking that
they are four characters long.
Non-word tags. Most OpenType features are applied to whole words;
the features listed here are instead applied to individual letters.
If you decide that another feature should be applied only to individual
letters, add it to this list. Only feature tags used by pua2ot are
accepted here.
Language. The language of the text. Be sure to set this, since
OpenType features may act differently depending on the language.