Click any symbol below to copy it, then paste it into a bio, caption, username, message, document, or profile field.
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Complete frames and rules built from box-drawing characters. These need a monospace context to line up exactly, but most read fine anywhere.
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One rule governs everything here: box drawing only works in a monospace context, where every character occupies the same width. Lines and boxes only render correctly in monospace contexts where every character has the same width - code editors, terminals, code blocks in chat apps, ASCII art posts. In proportional fonts they'll look jagged. Use โ โ for horizontal dividers across a fixed-width terminal. Corner pieces (โญ โฎ โฏ โฐ) draw rounded boxes; (โ โ โ โ) draw sharp ones; (โ โ โ โ) draw double-line boxes. Combine with vertical bars (โ โ โ) for full frames. Block elements (โ โ โ) are the basis of low-resolution pixel art and progress bars in CLI tools.
Draw small icons, hearts, and logos in plain text using โ โ โ and shading characters โ โ โ. Common in old-school forum posts and code-tutorial illustrations.
Section dividers in source files - โโโโโโโโโโโ new module โโโโโโโโโโโ - make long files easier to scan when scrolling.
Build text-based tables and panels in command-line tool output. The double-line set (โ โ) draws emphasis around critical messages.
Mock up receipts or tickets in a monospace font for prototyping - corners, lines, and column dividers make a structured look without images.
Insert โโโโโโโโโ between sections of a long message in Slack, Discord, or Telegram (which render dividers OK because chat apps use proportional fonts that handle these characters gracefully).
Most symbols here work everywhere, but rare or decorative characters may not render on older devices and apps with limited fonts. Test a symbol on mobile before using it in a permanent username.