Filler text for a mockup, in the amount you actually need.
Sentences are assembled from a bank of Latin words used in the traditional passage, at seven to sixteen words each, with a comma dropped in for texture. Paragraphs run three to six sentences. Because the text is generated fresh each time, two clicks never give you quite the same block — handy when you need several different-looking paragraphs in one mockup.
Readable copy pulls attention to the words. Nonsense Latin lets a client judge layout, type size and rhythm without reading, which is the whole point during a design review.
It is scrambled Latin, loosely descended from a passage in Cicero's De finibus bonorum et malorum. The traditional opening line has been used by typesetters since the 1500s.
No. It is deliberately close to meaningless — the words are real Latin, but the order is not coherent prose.
Not directly, but generating by word count gets you close. Roughly six characters per word including the space is a decent estimate.