Small Text Generator

In short Small text uses two different Unicode ranges that people usually lump together. Superscript characters are raised and reduced, and the set is incomplete — most letters exist but a few, historically including q, are missing or poorly supported. Small capitals are full-height-reduced capital forms, and that set is more complete but only covers letters, so digits and most punctuation stay full size. Neither is a font size; both are specific characters that happen to be drawn small, which is why they paste into bios and usernames where formatting is unavailable. The gaps are the practical problem. A word containing a letter missing from the range comes out with one full-size character in the middle, which looks like a mistake rather than a style. Check the output rather than assuming it converted cleanly. The accessibility caveat is the same as for every Unicode text effect: screen readers announce these characters unpredictably, search does not match them against plain letters, and they should not carry information a reader needs.