Title Capitalize
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Title Capitalization Tool

This is a tool website that applies title capitalization rules over your text. The text is usually a Blog Post, Book, or Article title.
You can also observe how your title will looks like in a book caption, Google search results, or in a Wikipedia article title.
Style

Capitalization Rules

Here you can find how we exactly capitalize titles. Under the style section, you can find all capitalization rules sets that are available for you. Each of the rules behaves differently and you need to choose the one that you need, based on your content type and purpose of use. Let's address each rule one by one.

Title

This option is for book or article title capitalization. It applies the generic rules of title capitalization to your text. Basically, it capitalizes the words based on their type, length, and placement in the sentence. We do not apply the rules that require knowledge of the word context. We support three variants of title capitalization.

APA rules have the most brought usage for blog posts. We suggest using this style for blog posts and behavioral science articles title. This is the default option.

MLA rules apply most commonly to book or humanity, literature article titles.

Chicago rules are mostly used for humanities and social science article titles.

For more information on how each of these rules behaves exactly check out our rules page.

Sentence case

This style is mostly used for normalizing your text capitalization. Basically, it makes your text low case and then capitalizes the first letter of each sentence.

Upper case and Low case

Those are straightforward, the first one makes all letters uppercase, the second one makes all letters lowercase. Of course, it doesn't change any symbols.

First letter case

This one is like a "Sentence case" the only difference is that it's only capitalizing the first letter of the whole text.

Alt case

This one is mostly used for password generation or freaking with the text. This one makes each first symbol lowercase and second uppercase. It does not change the symbols but count them, so if your first character is a symbol the next one will be uppercase.

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