Type a word, get it back in 50 ASCII art fonts

Lokesh Dhakar's ASCII Today renders your text as big block letters made out of slashes, pipes, and underscores — the kind that head old README files and source-code comments. When you type a word at ascii.today, all 50 fonts appear at once in a grid, redrawing character by character. 

Each example includes the font name and the person who created it: Star Wars by Ryan Youck, Doom by Frans P. de Vries, Larry 3D by Larry Gelberg. Eleven of the 50 are the work of Glenn Chappell, who, with Ian Chai, wrote FIGlet, the early-1990s Unix program these fonts were made for. 

Typing a character plays a tone, deleting one plays a lower tone, and copying a block sets off a longer chime. The input box caps at three lines. The code is MIT-licensed, and Dhakar's instructions are: "Spruce up your code comments and readmes. Have fun!"

Previously:
• Collection of useful text art tools
• 16colo.rs is an ANSI and ASCII art archive
• View moon phases as ASCII art