Text Case Converter Options

The "UPPER CASE" button converts all the inputted characters into capital letters, as shown in the text on the button.

The "lower case" button converts all the inputted characters into small, or lower-case letters, as shown in the text on the button.

The "Title Case" button converts all the inputted characters such that the first letter of every word that is not a preposition, conjunction, or article, and has fewer than four letters, is capitalized.

The "Sentence Case" button converts all the inputted characters to resemble a conventional sentence, where the first letter at the beginning of each sentence is capitalized. Note that "Sentence Case" cannot account for proper nouns. Names such as "jamie" or places like "the united states of america", for example, would need to be manually capitalized. Punctuation is also not added to the end of the sentence, and extra white space, or lack of spaces, is not accounted for. Refer to "Normalized with Single Space" or "Normalized with Double Space" to handle some of these cases.

The "Capitalized Case" button capitalizes the first letter of every word, including prepositions, conjunctions, and articles (unlike Title Case).

The "Inverse Case" button switches between upper case and lower case of all the inputted characters.

The "Normalized with Single Space" button "normalizes" inputted text and characters. The purpose of the converter is to clean up text by removing awkward formatting or extra white space, while also adding spaces where necessary. It removes additional white space between characters and certain punctuation. It also adds a single space after punctuation marks that end a sentence (period, exclamation mark, or question mark). In addition, it generally converts inputted characters to a sentence format without changing letter case (while ignoring line breaks). The only difference between "Normalized with Single Space" and "Normalized with Double Space" is the number of spaces added after sentence-ending punctuation.

The "Normalized with Double Space" button also "normalizes" inputted text and characters. It removes awkward formatting, unnecessary white space, and inserts spaces where required. It adds two spaces after punctuation marks that end a sentence (period, exclamation mark, or question mark), making it suitable for more formal writing styles. It also converts text into a sentence format without changing the original letter case (while ignoring line breaks). The only difference between "Normalized with Double Space" and "Normalized with Single Space" is the number of spaces added after sentence-ending punctuation.