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🔤 Text Case Converter - Complete Tutorial

Master text case conversions!

What is Text Case Converter?

Text Case Converter is a free online tool that converts text between different case formats: UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, kebab-case, and more. Perfect for programmers, writers, students, and anyone who needs to format text consistently.

Whether you're writing code, formatting documents, or working with naming conventions, this tool makes it easy to convert text to the format you need instantly.

Understanding Text Case Formats

UPPERCASE

All letters are capitalized. Used for emphasis, acronyms, or specific formatting needs.

Example: "HELLO WORLD" or "THIS IS UPPERCASE"

lowercase

All letters are in lowercase. Used for standard text, filenames, or when case doesn't matter.

Example: "hello world" or "this is lowercase"

Title Case

The first letter of each major word is capitalized. Used for titles, headings, and proper formatting.

Example: "Hello World" or "This Is Title Case"

Sentence case

Only the first letter of the first word is capitalized. Used for standard sentences.

Example: "Hello world" or "This is sentence case"

camelCase

The first word is lowercase, and subsequent words start with uppercase. No spaces. Used in programming for variable names, function names, and identifiers.

Example: "helloWorld" or "thisIsCamelCase"

PascalCase

The first letter of each word is capitalized. No spaces. Used in programming for class names, constructors, and type names.

Example: "HelloWorld" or "ThisIsPascalCase"

snake_case

All words are lowercase, separated by underscores. Used in programming for variable names, especially in Python and other languages.

Example: "hello_world" or "this_is_snake_case"

kebab-case

All words are lowercase, separated by hyphens. Used in URLs, CSS class names, and HTML attributes.

Example: "hello-world" or "this-is-kebab-case"

How to Use Text Case Converter

Step-by-Step Instructions

  1. Enter Your Text: Type or paste the text you want to convert
  2. Select Case Format: Choose the case format you want (UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, etc.)
  3. View Converted Text: See your text converted to the selected format
  4. Copy Result: Copy the converted text to use in your project

Common Use Cases

Programming

Programmers use case conversion for:

Web Development

Web developers use case conversion for:

Writing and Editing

Writers and editors use case conversion for:

Programming Naming Conventions

JavaScript

Python

CSS and HTML

Tips and Best Practices

💡 Pro Tip: When converting programming identifiers, be careful with abbreviations and acronyms. Some conventions treat them differently (e.g., XMLHttpRequest vs xmlHttpRequest).

Consistency

Readability

Getting Started

Ready to start converting text? Simply paste your text into the converter, select your desired case format, and copy the result. Perfect for programming, writing, or any text formatting needs!

Use Text Case Converter Now →

Frequently Asked Questions

Which case format should I use for programming?

It depends on your programming language and project conventions. JavaScript commonly uses camelCase for variables and PascalCase for classes. Python uses snake_case for variables. CSS uses kebab-case for class names. Follow your language's conventions!

What's the difference between camelCase and PascalCase?

camelCase starts with a lowercase letter (e.g., myVariable), while PascalCase starts with an uppercase letter (e.g., MyVariable). camelCase is typically used for variables/functions, while PascalCase is used for classes/types.

Can I convert multiple formats at once?

The tool converts to one format at a time. Simply select different formats to see all variations of your text!

Does the converter preserve special characters?

Yes! The converter preserves numbers, punctuation, and special characters, only changing letter cases as needed for the selected format.

Is the conversion accurate for all languages?

The converter works best with English text using the Latin alphabet. Some special characters and non-Latin scripts may not convert as expected.