Paste your text and convert it to proper title case – capitalizing major words while leaving short articles, conjunctions and prepositions in lower case (unless they start or end the title).
Converting: the lord of the rings and the return of the king
The Lord of the Rings and the Return of the King
The conversion starts by flattening the whole string, so text that was already correctly cased loses it: NASA becomes Nasa and iPhone becomes Iphone. Anything containing acronyms, brand names with internal capitals, or proper nouns with unusual casing needs a manual pass afterwards. This is a property of the approach rather than a bug, and it is the one thing to check every time before publishing the output.
Well-known becomes Well-Known, and self-esteem becomes Self-Esteem. Style guides disagree here — some capitalise only the first element when the second is a short word or a suffix. If you follow a guide with a specific rule on hyphenated compounds, expect to adjust those manually.
The list here covers the common articles, coordinating conjunctions and short prepositions. Guides differ on the boundary: some lowercase every preposition regardless of length, others capitalise anything of four or five letters and above. This tool applies one fixed list, so if your house style differs, treat the output as a first pass rather than a final answer.
Title case capitalises most words; sentence case capitalises only the first word and proper nouns. Which one to use is a house-style choice, and consistency across a site matters more than the choice itself — mixed headings look like an oversight even when each one is individually correct.
A convention where the significant words in a heading are capitalised and minor words — articles, short prepositions and coordinating conjunctions — are left lowercase, except when they are the first or last word. It is standard for headlines, book titles and article titles in most style guides.
This tool leaves lowercase a fixed list of articles, coordinating conjunctions and short prepositions such as a, the, and, but, of, on, to and with — unless the word is first or last in the title, in which case it is always capitalised.
Because the text is lowercased before it is recapitalised, so NASA becomes Nasa. Any acronym, brand name with internal capitals or unusually cased proper noun needs correcting by hand after conversion.
Sentence case capitalises only the first word and proper nouns, as in an ordinary sentence. Title case capitalises most words. Both are widely used; the important thing is applying one consistently across a publication.
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