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Use this online tool to escape and unescape JavaScript strings quickly. Paste any text and convert it into a JavaScript-ready string literal, or decode an existing escaped string back into readable text. It’s a simple way to handle backslashes, quotes, newlines, and Unicode sequences without manually counting characters.
Front-end and back-end developers alike can rely on this JavaScript string converter when working with templates, JSON, HTML, or configuration data embedded in JavaScript.
This tool supports two main operations:
\n, \t, \uXXXX, and other escape patterns back into normal characters.Instead of worrying about broken syntax or mismatched quotes, you can use this helper to prepare strings for JavaScript code and then decode them again for debugging or inspection.
\n and \t.If you receive data or logs with escaped syntax, you can decode them to see the original text:
"Line 1\nLine 2" or a JSON snippet with escaped characters.Embedding multi-line strings, HTML fragments, or JSON inside JavaScript can quickly cause syntax errors if not escaped properly. This tool automates the escaping step so you can paste content safely.
APIs, logs, or serialized payloads sometimes contain JavaScript-style escape sequences. Unescaping them makes it much easier to see what is actually being stored or transmitted.
Instead of manually editing escape sequences, you can rely on this tool as a quick “scratch pad” for adjusting JavaScript strings while you code.
Yes. When escaping, the tool can represent characters using \uXXXX sequences where appropriate. When unescaping, it decodes these sequences back to their Unicode characters.
In many cases, yes. JSON strings share similar escaping rules with JavaScript strings, but you should always validate the final JSON with a JSON validator (for example, using the JSON Formatter tool).
Yes. You can escape and unescape JavaScript strings directly in your browser without registration or cost.
Code is like humor. When you have to explain it, it’s bad.
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