Typotransformat will enable you to extract and break apart subtile content of text - to show its very semantic subtility.
Copy any given texte and past it into the upper part of the interface. Then use the ‘transform’ button. The text can now be seen and percepted free of its usually included synaptical causalities. Large textes can now be overlooked in a short period of time. Opinions stated “between the lines” are now clearly visible.
The transformed text can be sorted according to quantity of its words. Semantically inferior words “‘to’, ‘at’, ‘the’, ‘a’, ‘on’, etc.) can be made invisible.
Nicole Phillips said,
April 28, 2008 at 10:16 pm ∞
Throughout the latter half of the twentieth century, one of the most popular typefaces in the western world was Helvetica. It was developed by the Haas Foundry of Switzerland in the 1950s. Later, Haas merged with Linotype and Helvetica was heavily promoted. More weights were added and it really began to catch on.
Nicole Phillips said,
April 28, 2008 at 10:21 pm ∞
Sorry that was the text I transformed not my comment… a hasty submit on my behalf…
I think the concept is great… a flexible dynamic way to deconstruct conversation… It would be useful if it recognised verbs, nouns, adjectives and asserted some hierarchy through scale…
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