Headings, Not Everything
Only the lines you point at get converted. A thread reads worse, not better, when every line has been styled, and the point of a heading is that it differs from what surrounds it.
There is no bold on X, so people press Unicode characters into standing in for section headings. The job here is structural.
Headings only, both versions side by side, and a choice of how far to go.
Only the lines you point at get converted. A thread reads worse, not better, when every line has been styled, and the point of a heading is that it differs from what surrounds it.
The original beside the converted, line for line. Take it a line at a time rather than accepting a whole block, since you will usually keep fewer than you expected.
One word, the whole line, or neither. Three strengths of the same passage, so the decision is made by looking rather than by guessing what it will look like.
Point at the lines that are doing structural work.
The draft as it stands. Say which lines are meant to be headings.
Only those get converted, at the strengths you asked for, with the original kept alongside.
Take the lines you want. The next thread can start from the same arrangement.
Three costs and limits worth knowing before a thread goes out styled.
These are separate characters rather than styled letters, so a screen reader reads them out as character names. Using them for headings makes that worse rather than better, because the lines doing the navigating are exactly the lines being converted.
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X does not offer rich text, so this is a workaround rather than a feature it supports. It can show as boxes on some clients and in some places, and nothing obliges the platform to keep it working. Use it where a fallback would not be a disaster.
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You will not find a number here. No count of styles gets quoted, and the reason is specific rather than coy: one of them is still being rechecked character by character.
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Which positions get converted and how hard, kept from one thread to the next so the tenth one is not another judgement call. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again and gets faster every time.
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People writing long threads, people posting lists and tutorials, people making one line stand out, and anyone whose readers use a screen reader.
A thread with no sections is nine paragraphs of identical weight, and readers drop out of it somewhere in the middle without being able to say where. The content is fine; the shape is the problem.
Steps and lists want hierarchy, and hierarchy is the one thing the compose box does not provide. People solve it with emoji, numbers, or characters like these, mostly by trial.
A product announcement or a correction usually has one line that has to stand out, surrounded by ordinary text. That is the narrow case where this earns its cost.
Some audiences make this a straightforward no. Accessibility-focused accounts, disability communities, public sector work: knowing that in advance is better than finding out in the replies.
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What it is, cost, how much to convert, how many styles, and reuse.
Something that converts ordinary letters into Unicode characters that look styled. On X the useful distinction is between decoration and structure, since most people here are trying to give a thread headings rather than to make a name look pretty.
One thread's worth, free. Longer runs, several drafts, and retaining your conversion positions, come with the paid plans.
Less than feels right at first. One word, the whole line, or neither gets shown for the same passage precisely because the difference is hard to judge in the abstract, and the version people keep is usually the lightest of the three.
Deliberately unstated. Until the recheck finishes, a number on this page would be a promise nobody has finished testing, and a style that silently drops letters is worse than a shorter list.
Most convert whatever you paste and hand it back, which is how threads end up styled from top to bottom. Here only the lines you nominate change, the original stays visible next to them, three strengths are offered, and the accessibility cost is on the page rather than in a footnote.