Title Case Converter
Capitalize word beginnings with a simple title-style rule while keeping line breaks.
Try a small example
Try a small example
Load the fictional example in a cleared form. Check the options, run the tool if needed, and compare the result below.
Capitalize the first letter of each word in a pasted title while keeping its line breaks. Words that start with digits keep them and capitalize the first letter after them, so 3d becomes 3D. Paste text and run the converter. It lowercases letters, then capitalizes the first letter of each word after whitespace, common punctuation, brackets, quotation marks or a hyphen. If a word starts with digits, its first letter is capitalized: 3d becomes 3D. Line breaks stay in place. This simple rule does not follow a specific editorial style; review short words, acronyms and names such as O’Neill. This is a mechanical style, not a publication style guide. Review short words, acronyms and names; acronyms such as NASA become Nasa. Case conversion uses the browser’s default locale.
Text to convert
a SMALL fictional example
Expected output
A Small Fictional Example
The example is unavailable until the tool is ready.
Text is processed in your browser.
Share this tool
Only the tool’s public link is shared. Your inputs and results stay here.
Show link to copy manually
Quick answer
Capitalize the first letter of each word in a pasted title while keeping its line breaks. Words that start with digits keep them and capitalize the first letter after them, so 3d becomes 3D.
The page and its assets load from the site; this operation uses your entered values only in this browser and does not send them to a calculation endpoint.
How to use it
Paste text and run the converter. It lowercases letters, then capitalizes the first letter of each word after whitespace, common punctuation, brackets, quotation marks or a hyphen. If a word starts with digits, its first letter is capitalized: 3d becomes 3D. Line breaks stay in place. This simple rule does not follow a specific editorial style; review short words, acronyms and names such as O’Neill.
Limits
This is a mechanical style, not a publication style guide. Review short words, acronyms and names; acronyms such as NASA become Nasa. Case conversion uses the browser’s default locale.
Frequently asked questions
Why did an acronym such as NASA become Nasa?
The converter lowercases letters first, then capitalizes word beginnings. It does not detect acronyms or names, so restore their intended capitalization in the result.
Does it follow a publishing style guide?
No. It uses a simple rule and does not preserve short words according to a particular style guide. Review the result against your publication’s rules.
Sources and references
These references document the cited standard or browser API; they do not validate the tool’s output.