Digit Counter
Count the digits in a text and pull out every number it contains.
Convert text into decimal character codes.
Text to Decimal gives the character codes an ASCII or Unicode table lists — A is 65, space is 32 — and can also produce HTML numeric entities, which is how you write a character in markup when the character itself would not survive the encoding.
Decimal is how an ASCII table is printed and how most people first meet character codes: A is 65, a is 97, space is 32. This converter gives you those numbers for any text, which is the version that is easiest to check against a reference table.
Beyond plain codes, there is an HTML numeric entity format — A and so on — which is how you write a character in HTML when the character itself would be awkward or would not survive the encoding. That is genuinely useful for email templates, for characters that get mangled in transit, and for obfuscating an email address in page source against the simplest scrapers.
Produces A style entities ready to paste into markup or an email template.
Code point mode gives exactly the numbers a printed reference table lists.
For when you need the UTF-8 storage values rather than the character numbers.
Zero-pad to a fixed width so the codes align in a spreadsheet.
Emoji and CJK characters give their real six-digit code points rather than an error.
A character, a word or a whole document.
Code points give the number an ASCII or Unicode table lists; bytes give the UTF-8 storage values.
Plain numbers with a separator, or HTML numeric entities ready to paste into markup.
Optionally padded to a fixed width so the numbers line up in columns.
65 for capital A and 97 for lowercase a. The difference of exactly 32 between every upper and lower case pair is not a coincidence — it is a single bit, which is what makes case conversion cheap.
A way of writing a character by its code point in HTML: A renders as A, and € renders as €. They are useful when a character might not survive the encoding of a page or an email.
Code points to match an ASCII or Unicode table, which is what most people want. Bytes when you care about how the text is actually stored, where a single character can produce up to four separate values.
Because Unicode extends well beyond ASCII's 128 characters. Emoji live above 128,000, so their code points are six digits — which is correct, and is why they are stored as four bytes.
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Write the first reviewCount the digits in a text and pull out every number it contains.
Filler copy in several styles, not just Latin.
Convert text into octal character codes.
Turn text into ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ letters in circles.
Bold text that works where there is no bold button.
Strip letters out and keep the numbers, symbols and structure.
Count total, non-empty and unique lines in any list or file.
Trim whitespace, or cut every line down to a maximum length.