Typewriter Text

A headline that types itself holds the eye a second longer than one that just sits there. This is that, done properly. You give it a list of phrases, one on each line. It types the first, holds it long enough to read, deletes it and moves on, then starts again. Put fixed words before or after if you like. Choose the speed, the pause, whether it loops, the cursor character and whether it blinks, the colour and the size. That is the whole setup, and none of it is locked. Three things happen without being asked. A visitor whose device is set to reduce motion sees every phrase at once, static, with no cursor — not a slower animation, none. A screen reader is given your whole line once, as plain text, and never hears it typing. And room for the longest phrase is held from the first paint, so nothing on the page moves while the text grows and shrinks. What it does not do: write your phrases, translate them, or change their capitals. It is one line of text, not a slider, and it cannot pull phrases from your store or your blog. Your words render exactly as typed, in any alphabet. Nothing loads from anyone else. Free, with no limits and no account.