camelCase is a naming convention where the first word is lowercase and each subsequent word starts with a capital letter, with no spaces between words (e.g., 'userName' or 'getUserProfile').

PascalCase (also known as UpperCamelCase) is similar to camelCase, but the very first letter is also capitalized (e.g., 'UserClass' or 'BaseComponent'). It is often used for class names in languages like Java and C#.

snake_case uses all lowercase letters and replaces spaces with underscores (e.g., 'user_id' or 'created_at'). It is common in Python, Ruby, and for database column names.

kebab-case (also known as dash-case) uses all lowercase letters and replaces spaces with hyphens (e.g., 'main-container' or 'submit-button'). It is the standard for CSS classes and URL slugs.

Title Case capitalizes the first letter of every word (e.g., 'Welcome To The Team'). It is commonly used for book titles, blog headers, and navigation menus.

The converter focuses on alphanumeric characters and common separators. Most special characters (like !, @, #) are preserved but don't participate in the casing logic.

No, all conversions happen locally in your browser. Your text stays on your computer, ensuring complete privacy.

Sentence case capitalizes only the very first letter of the input, while making all other letters lowercase (e.g., 'The quick brown fox').

Yes, our converter is 'intelligent'—it recognizes underscores, hyphens, and existing casing as word boundaries, allowing you to switch between any supported formats seamlessly.

There is no hard limit, though extremely large blocks of text (many megabytes) might cause a brief lag while the browser processes the transformation.