Change String Case

How do you change the case of a string

The Convert Case tool takes a string as input and Change letters to other character case (Camel case, Snake case, Pascal case, Dot case, path/case, Text case, Sentence case, Header case, Upper case, Lower case).

The string below is converted as follows:
"string CamelCase param-case UPPER_CASE snake_case sentence case Title Case dot.case"

Most common programming case types

Convert letters to camel case: Camel Case spaces are removed between words and capitalized on the first letter of each word. Camel case is the practice of capitalizing each word's first letter in a series and removing spaces, underscores, numbers, hyphens, and other special characters afterwards.

Letters to snake case: Snake case blends terms by replacing each space with an underscore (_), and all letters are capitalized as follows in the all caps version. When capitalized this style is often used as a convention in many languages to declare constants. When cased lower, it is conventionally used to declare field names in the database.

Change text to sentence case: Sentence Case-capitalizes the first letter of the first word and all "I" characters in the sentence.

Change text from any case to lowercase: Takes mixed case words or sentence and converts to lower case all letters.

Change text from all caps to lowercase: Takes capitalized letters or phrases and converts to lower case all letters.

Convert small letters to capital letters: Takes lower characters and converts all letters to upper case.

Convert uppercase to lowercase: Makes every letter in the selected text lowercase.

Some programming naming conversion

A naming convention is a set of rules for choosing the character sequence used for identifiers that represents variables, types, functions, and other entities in source code.

Some reasons for using a naming convention include the following:

• To reduce the effort needed to read and understand source code.
• To enable code reviews to focus on more important issues than arguing over syntax and naming standards.
• To enable code quality review tools to focus their reporting mainly on significant issues other than syntax and style preferences.