Case Converter

It converts text into every common naming convention at once, so you can copy the one you need rather than retyping. All eleven results update as you type.

The useful part is that conversion goes through a single tokenizer, so every output agrees on where the word boundaries are. Paste XMLHttpRequest and every result splits it as xml · http · request, which is what you want and what a naive split on capital letters gets wrong.

1. Type or paste your text into the input.
2. Every conversion appears below and updates as you type.
3. Press Copy beside the one you want.
4. Leave Convert each line separately ticked when pasting a list.

• camelCase — variables and functions in JavaScript, Java, Swift.
• PascalCase — classes, types and components almost everywhere.
• snake_case — Python, Ruby, and SQL column names.
• kebab-case — URLs, CSS classes, HTML attributes, CLI flags.
• SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE — constants and environment variables.
• dot.case — config keys and namespaced identifiers.
• path/case — file paths and route segments.
• Title Case — headings, with minor words correctly left lowercase.
• Sentence case — body copy, UI labels and commit messages.

The tokenizer splits on all of the following:

• Existing separators: spaces, underscores, hyphens, dots, slashes.
• A lowercase letter followed by an uppercase one — fooBar → foo · bar.
• The end of an acronym run — XMLHttp → xml · http.
• Boundaries between letters and digits — oauth2Token → oauth · 2 · token.

Convert each line separately is on by default, so pasting a list of field names converts each one independently rather than joining them into a single identifier.

• Turning a list of column names into a set of properties for a model.
• Producing a URL slug from an article title.
• Converting API field names between a snake_case backend and a camelCase client.
• Generating environment variable names from a config key.

• Title case follows a common English convention for minor words. Style guides disagree with each other, so check the result against yours.
• Acronym handling is heuristic. IOError becomes io · error, which is usually right — but a deliberately unusual identifier may not split as you intend.
• Existing capitalisation inside a word is not preserved. iPhone becomes i · phone, and no tokenizer can know it should not.
• Non-Latin scripts have no case distinction to convert; they pass through unchanged.