Code and file names often join several words into one name. The words can be written with capital letters, underscores, or dashes. Case Converter shows several versions at once so you can copy the one your project uses.
Start with two words
Type hello world in Text. Look under Converted:
- camelCase should be
helloWorld— the first word starts small; the next word starts with a capital. - snake_case should be
hello_world— an underscore joins the words. - kebab-case should be
hello-world— a dash joins the words. - PascalCase should be
HelloWorld— both words start with capitals.
The values update as you type. Use the Copy button on the row you want; the tool does not change your input. Try hello_world next and check that it finds the same two words.
Where it can guess wrong
The tool splits on spaces, separators, and some changes from small to capital letters. If a name is ambiguous, it cannot know what its author meant. Check the output before renaming code or a public URL. Changing a public URL may break existing links; converting the text here does not set up a redirect.
Where your input goes
Processing runs in your browser. The tool does not upload your input to ilham.dev.
Related guide
For more background, read Text Formatting and Cleanup.
Questions you might have
- How does it split words that are already joined together?
- It splits on separators and on the case boundaries it can see, so getHTTPResponse becomes get, HTTP, Response. Where the input is ambiguous it can only ever be a guess.