Capitalize each word vs. title case
Title case follows editorial rules: small words like “of”, “and”, and “the” stay lowercase. Capitalizing each word ignores those exceptions — every single word gets a capital first letter, no matter how short. “a tale of two cities” becomes “A Tale Of Two Cities”, with “Of” capitalized too.
That difference matters in data work more than in publishing. When you are cleaning up spreadsheet columns, normalizing category tags, or formatting name and address fields, you usually want uniform capitalization rather than editorial small-word rules. This mode gives you exactly that: deterministic, rule-free, every word capitalized.
Where capitalized-every-word text is used
Product catalogs, event agendas, menu items, award lists, certificate text, and form labels all look tidier with each word capitalized. It is also a quick way to normalize messy mixed-case data — pasted text like “sMaRt TVS and sPEAKERS” becomes “Smart TVs And Speakers” in one click.
Paste your list with one entry per line and each line converts independently. Copy the result back to your spreadsheet, or download it as a .txt file — and if you decide you actually wanted editorial title case instead, the Title Case mode is one click away.