Bold text is four different letters, not a style
Converting “Sked” to bold produces the four Unicode characters 𝐒, 𝐤, 𝐞, 𝐝, starting at code point U+1D400 — four distinct letters, not the word “Sked” with a bold style layered on top.
LinkedIn has no bold button, so this generator turns your text into Unicode bold, italic and bold-italic characters you can paste into a post, headline or About section. Each letter is a real Unicode character, not a font, so it shows anywhere plain text does. Type, copy the style you want, and paste; nothing leaves your browser.
The limits SkedCast’s composer checks for LinkedIn before a post goes out, read from the same rules table the composer uses.
| Text limit | 3,000 characters |
|---|---|
| How length is counted | As you see it: one emoji or accented letter counts as one character |
| Hashtags | No hashtag cap enforced |
| Where the caption is cut off in the feed | About 210 characters before "…more", so lead with the point |
| Text-only posts | Allowed |
| Links in the text | A pasted URL shows a link-preview card |
| First comment | Supported: SkedCast can post a first comment right after publishing |
| Feed crop | 1:1 in the feed preview |
| Images | up to 20 per post · JPEG, PNG, GIF · max 5 MB each · aspect ratio 4:5 to 1.91:1 |
Converting “Sked” to bold produces the four Unicode characters 𝐒, 𝐤, 𝐞, 𝐝, starting at code point U+1D400 — four distinct letters, not the word “Sked” with a bold style layered on top.
Unlike plain Bold, the Bold Italic range in Unicode was never given its own 0-9 digit set, so typing “2026” in Bold Italic leaves the four digits as plain, unstyled text.
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