Title Case Converter

Title case is the traditional English style for the titles of books, films, songs and articles and for headings: the important words start with a capital letter, while articles, conjunctions and short prepositions stay small unless they come first or last, as in The Lord of the Rings or Pride and Prejudice. Many other languages, such as French, Spanish, Italian or Russian, write headings like an ordinary sentence, with a capital letter only at the start and in names; for such headings, use Sentence case.

The converter capitalizes every word of each line except a, an, the, and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet, as, if and prepositions of up to three letters, such as at, by, in, of, on, to or up. The first and last word of a line and the first word after a colon or a dash always get a capital letter, so subtitles work too; in a hyphenated word the first part always gets one and the other parts follow the same rules, as in Up-to-Date. Abbreviations and brand names such as NASA or iPhone stay as they are, and a title typed entirely in capitals is converted completely.