Right-align Unicode formats each line so that content is pushed flush to the right edge. You can define the total width you want each line to reach, the padding character to use, and whether lines should be trimmed or empty lines included. It’s useful when you need a clean, justified block of Unicode text including scripts, emoji, or multibyte characters. The tool updates live as you type, and it supports file import and export too.
How to Use:
- Paste your Unicode text in the input box
- Choose your Target Width
- Enter a Pad Character to fill space before the content
- Use Trim lines to remove whitespace before aligning
- Enable Pad empty lines to fill blank lines as well
- The right-aligned result appears live with output flashing
- Import a
.txt,.log, or.csvfile if needed - Copy, export, or clear the output using the buttons
Tool Options:
- Pad empty lines: Include padding for blank rows
- Trim lines before pad: Clean leading/trailing space before aligning
- Pad Character: Character used for left-fill
- Target Width: Final character length for each line
Example:
Input:
A
β
猫Pad Character: _ Target Width: 5 Trim: On Pad Empty Lines: On
Output:
____A
____β
____猫Common Use Cases:
Use Right-align Unicode when you’re formatting aligned text columns, building terminal-style UIs, rendering right-aligned captions or labels, or aligning complex characters like emojis, CJK symbols, or multilingual glyphs. It’s great for making fixed-width layouts that preserve structure across different languages.
Useful Tools & Suggestions:
If you’re right-aligning text, Convert Unicode to a String Literal is helpful for spotting alignment quirks hidden by invisible characters. You could also use Tabs to Spaces if you’re working with fixed-width formatting and want everything to line up cleanly.