Text Tools

6 tools

Word Count

Count words, characters, lines and paragraphs

Case Converter

Convert English text case formats

Full/Half Width

Convert between full-width and half-width characters

Line Deduplicator

Remove duplicate lines from text

Line Break Handler

Remove or convert line break characters

Traditional/Simplified

Convert between Traditional and Simplified Chinese

These six deal with text whose content is fine but whose shape is not: paragraphs copied out of a PDF with a line break every forty characters, a spreadsheet column full of full-width digits, a list with every third entry repeated.

Which tool should I use?

Word Count
For checking whether a passage fits a limit. It recounts as you type and reports six figures at once. The Chinese count covers Han characters only, excluding full-width punctuation; English words are matched with \b[a-zA-Z]+\b, so don't counts as two and bare numerals count as none.
Case Converter
Latin letters only. The mode worth understanding is Sentence case: it lowercases the whole passage first, then raises the letter after each full stop, so iPhone and API lose their capitals along the way. Choose Title case when proper nouns matter.
Full/Half Width
The mapping covers ASCII ! through ~, their full-width twins, and both kinds of space. Chinese punctuation such as 。 and 「」 falls outside that block and passes through untouched. This is for the full-width letters and digits that arrive with a paste from Word or Excel.
Line Deduplicator
For a list with one record per line — addresses, SKUs, keywords — where duplicates must go but the ordering must survive. It keeps the first appearance of each value, never sorts, and always drops blank lines.
Line Break Handler
The right choice when each line is correct and the damage is between lines: collapse runs of three or more blank lines into two, join everything onto one line, or translate between CRLF and LF. Note the division of labour — this one ignores what the lines say, the deduplicator ignores how they end. Text pasted from a PDF usually has to be rejoined here first.
Traditional/Simplified
The dictionary loads when you press Convert, so the first run pauses briefly. What happens is script conversion, not regional vocabulary substitution: 軟體 becomes 软体 rather than the mainland term 软件. Characters where one Simplified form maps to several Traditional ones are resolved correctly in both directions.

Shared limitations

  • Windows line endings are normalised to LF the moment you paste, so finish with the LF → CRLF mode if the result goes back to a Windows toolchain.
  • Only the script converter waits for a button; the other five recompute on every keystroke, which means no submit step and no undo. Keep your own copy of the original.
  • The page offers text boxes and accepts no files. Rewriting happens in this tab's JavaScript, so the draft you paste is never sent anywhere. The page does separately load Google's advertising script, and that connection carries slot information rather than your text.

FAQ

Why does the Chinese count disagree with Word?

Word counts each Han character and each English word as one unit and folds some punctuation in. The breakdown here is deliberately separate: Han characters only, excluding full-width commas and title marks. To match a submission limit, the "characters excluding whitespace" figure is usually closest.

Can I drop a .txt or .docx file in?

No — none of the six has a file picker. Copying from a .docx brings its layout along, so the extra blank lines you see afterwards are expected; one pass through the line break tool clears them.