That page doesn't exist. Search or drop a file below to find the tool you need.
What do you need to get done?
- Stays on this device
- No watermark
- Works offline
Drop a file here
or .
/
Open an app
Follow a recipe
Use one tool
Convert to dot.case
Convert text to dot.case: lowercase words separated by dots, like app.user.first.name. Handy for config keys, package names and log categories. Free, runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
How to convert text to dot.case
- 1Paste or type your words, one phrase per line
- 2Read the dot.case result below
- 3Copy it with the copy button
- Lowercase words separated by dots.
What you get
- One result per line.Each input line is converted on its own, so a whole list works.
- Runs as you type.The output updates with every key, no button needed.
- Nothing is uploaded.Your text is converted in your browser and never sent anywhere.
What you can do
- Lowercases the text and puts a dot between words: "Server Port Number" becomes server.port.number.
- Converts each line separately, for example to build a list of property keys.
- Keeps digits and letters of any alphabet: "Größe 2" gives größe.2.
Good to know
- Words are found by splitting on anything that is not a letter or digit, so punctuation is dropped. A name that already has capitals, like myVariable, is not split at them.
- The result is a flat key. It does not build nested structures for you.
Questions
Where is dot.case used?
For property keys in Java and Spring, for settings files, for package names and for logger names.
Can I use the result as a file name?
It works, but the dots can be mistaken for an extension. kebab-case or snake_case are safer for file names.
Does it keep the dots I already typed?
No. Punctuation is dropped, and words are joined with a single dot.
Is my text sent to a server?
No. The conversion runs in your browser on your device. Your text is not uploaded or stored.