I have to give some kudo's to http://davidwalsh.name/unicode-css-classes for pointing out that you can use unicode css classes here. My evil brain did the rest.

For any of you that come here after a 5 hour search for why your styles are messed up: Sorry :P

Another use of this trick - use these unicode spaces as white space between two words. So a single class of ".super cool", when applied to the html, would look like you were applying two separate classes.

Or if you're truely evil, you insert the zero-width space inbetween .supercool and .super᠎cool

Does this work on IE?

This is hilarious!

So good. hahahaha