อักษรหัวเรื่อง

Applies editorial title styling: significant words are capitalised while short joining words stay lowercase unless they open the title. This is the convention most style guides expect for articles, essays and headlines.

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Inputthe art of writing a good headline
OutputThe Art of Writing a Good Headline

Which words stay lowercase

Articles (a, an, the), short prepositions (of, in, on, to, for) and coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or) are left lowercase in the middle of a title. Everything else is capitalised, and the first word is always capitalised regardless of what it is.

Title case is not one rule

AP, Chicago and MLA disagree on details — most visibly on prepositions of four or more letters, which Chicago lowercases and AP capitalises. This tool follows the widely used convention of lowercasing short function words. If you are writing to a specific guide, treat the output as a strong first pass.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is this different from Capitalised Case?
Capitalised Case capitalises every word without exception. Title Case follows editorial rules and deliberately leaves short joining words lowercase, which is what published headlines look like.
Which style guide does it follow?
It follows the common convention shared across most guides: capitalise significant words, lowercase short articles, conjunctions and prepositions, and always capitalise the first word. Check the specific rules if you are submitting to a publication with a house style.