TOOL GUIDE · SIMPLE TITLE CASING
What this tool changes
The operation lowercases the full input, then uppercases the first character at the start of the text and after whitespace. It leaves whitespace and punctuation in place. Because the rule is mechanical, a hyphenated phrase, a proper noun, or a product name may not receive the capitalization its author intended.
Editorial styles differ on short words, prepositions, acronyms, and words after punctuation. This converter does not know a publication’s style sheet and does not parse sentence meaning. Consider its result a draft that needs review when used in public-facing copy or official names.
Good uses and review notes
It can help create a consistent-looking label from a short phrase or prototype content quickly. Avoid using it to normalize user names, legal names, identifiers, code symbols, or data where capitalization has a specific meaning. For all-uppercase text use the uppercase converter; for lowercase use the lowercase converter.
- Use an invented sample while testing.
- Inspect acronyms and names manually.
- Compare the final style against the destination’s editorial rules.
Title casing runs in your browser. The output is a suggestion produced by a simple rule; review it before publishing.
