It may seem challenging, but not impossible. One option is to utilize CSS shapes, although their compatibility with various browsers is uncertain. Another approach would be to use an image or manually type out each letter individually, but this may limit flexibility.
An alternative method is to personally map out each letter, which could be time-consuming...but once completed, you have the freedom to customize their appearance and make changes easily.
Let's take a look at the letter E!
http://jsfiddle.net/6XZkM/1/
var letter_e = [25,25,25,25,25,10,10,10,10,10,25,25,25,25,10,10,10,10,10,25,25,25,25,25];
var div = document.getElementById('content');
letter_e.forEach(function (count) {
for (i = 0; i < count; i++) {
div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + 'e';
}
div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + '</br>';
});
Or my personal favorite:
http://jsfiddle.net/6XZkM/2/
Writing out giant letters
with javascript is a bad
idea! Writing out giant
letters with javascript i
s a bad idea! Writing out
giant let
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javascript
is a bad
idea! Writ
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a! Writing out giant lett
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bad idea!
Writing ou
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javascrip
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out giant letters with ja
vascript is a bad idea! W
riting out giant letters
with javascript is a bad
Edit:
To combat boredom, I created a basic version that can handle gaps within a letter. Presenting the letter B!
http://jsfiddle.net/6XZkM/3/
In this version, when mapping out each letter, if you only specify a number, it will display that many letters on a line. If you provide an array, it will alternate between spaces and letters.
For instance, defining [4,20,5,13,4]
would result in 4 letters, followed by 20 spaces, then 5 letters, followed by 13 spaces, and finally 4 letters on a single line.
A potential drawback of this method is the need to manually map out every individual letter, which can be quite time-consuming.