Transform your text with 38+ operations - case conversion, space replacement, line sorting, and much more. All processing happens in your browser for complete privacy.
Case conversion, URL slugs, code formatting, line operations, and more.
All processing happens in your browser. Your text never leaves your device.
Instant results with real-time text statistics and feedback.
Advanced find & replace with regular expressions for power users.
Convert titles to URL-friendly slugs with "Space to Hyphen" or "kebab-case" - perfect for creating clean URLs for your website.
Transform text to camelCase, PascalCase, or snake_case for programming. Need to minify your JavaScript afterwards?
Format article headlines with Headline Case ("Why Sony Made This Move") or simple Sentence Case for professional content.
Remove duplicates, sort lines, and clean up messy text data. Also check our CSV Viewer for spreadsheet data.
Capitalizes major words while keeping articles and prepositions lowercase: "Why Sony Made This Move" - ideal for news headlines and blog titles.
Capitalizes only the first letter: "The numbers tell the story." - perfect for body text and descriptions.
Capitalizes every word: "Like This Example" - commonly used for book titles and formal headings.
Programming conventions: "likeThisExample" for variables, "LikeThisExample" for class names. Essential for developers.
Need to work with images in your content? Try our image converter for ICO, PNG, and other formats, or use the background remover for quick edits.
Headline Case follows journalistic style rules - it capitalizes major words but keeps articles (a, an, the), prepositions (in, on, at), and conjunctions (and, but, or) lowercase unless they start the sentence. For example: "Why Sony Made This Move". Title Case simply capitalizes every word: "Why Sony Made This Move" becomes "Why Sony Made This Move". Headline Case looks more natural for news headlines and blog titles.
camelCase starts with a lowercase letter and capitalizes subsequent words (likeThis), while PascalCase capitalizes the first letter and subsequent words (LikeThis). camelCase is common for variable names in JavaScript and Java, while PascalCase is used for class names and React components.
This feature converts all spaces in your text to hyphens (-). For example, "hello world example" becomes "hello-world-example". This is particularly useful for creating URL slugs, file names, and CSS class names. Need more formatting tools? Check out our Sitemap Generator for SEO optimization.
Yes! Check the "Use Regex" option in the Custom Find & Replace section. You can then use regex patterns for advanced text matching. For example, use \d+ to match numbers or \w+ to match words. This is great for batch text processing.
The tool can handle large amounts of text (up to several MB). All processing happens in your browser, so performance depends on your device. For extremely large files, consider processing in smaller batches. For large text files, try our TXT Viewer first.
Yes! After applying a transformation, click the "Use as New Input" button to copy your output to the input field. Then apply another transformation. This allows you to chain multiple operations together for complex text processing workflows.