HTML Entity Decoder
Turn HTML entities back into the characters they represent.
Put a capital letter at the start of every word.
Capitalize Words puts a capital at the start of every word without exception, which is what names, addresses and product titles need — there are no small words to keep lowercase in "north west london". A name mode capitalises after Mc, Mac, O' and hyphens the way a person would.
This is the blunt version of title case, and blunt is exactly what you want for data. Names, cities, street addresses and product titles arriving from a form or a CSV are routinely all lowercase or all uppercase, and every word in them should start with a capital — there are no small words to keep lowercase in "north west london".
Every word gets a capital, with the rest of the word lowercased or left alone as you choose. Leaving it alone matters for data that already contains correctly cased names such as "McDonald" or "O'Brien"; the tool also has a specific mode for those, which capitalises after Mc, Mac, O' and hyphens the way a person would.
Every word is capitalised, which is correct for data even though it would be wrong for a headline.
Handles O'Brien, McDonald, MacLeod and hyphenated surnames the way a human would write them.
Lowercase the rest of each word and a shouted "JOHN SMITH" becomes "John Smith" in one pass.
Leave the rest of each word alone when your data already contains correctly cased names.
One item per line, each converted independently — a CSV column cleans in a single paste.
Names, addresses, product titles or any text, one item per line if you have several.
Lowercase the remaining letters for messy data, or leave them as typed to preserve existing capitals.
Name mode capitalises after Mc, Mac, O' and hyphens, so "o'brien-smith" becomes "O'Brien-Smith".
Copy the result, or download the whole list as a text file.
Title case deliberately leaves small words such as "of" and "the" in lowercase. This tool capitalises every word without exception, which is what you want for names and addresses but not for a headline.
Yes, with name mode switched on. It capitalises the letter after an apostrophe in O' and D', after Mc and Mac, and after a hyphen, which covers the great majority of real surnames.
With "lowercase the rest of each word" on, "JOHN SMITH" becomes "John Smith". With it off, the text is left untouched because every word already starts with a capital.
Yes. Paste one item per line and every line is converted independently, so a CSV column or an address list can be cleaned in a single paste.
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Measure how much fog long words and sentences add to your writing.
Type accented letters without an international keyboard.
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