Camel Case Converter
Convert text to Camel Case format. Perfect for JavaScript variable names and programming conventions.
Text to Convert
Converted Text
What is Camel Case?
Camel Case is a naming convention where the first letter of each word except the first is capitalized, and no spaces or punctuation are used. The name comes from the “humps” created by the capital letters, resembling the humps of a camel.
Camel Case is widely used in programming languages, especially:
- JavaScript – Variable names, function names, and object properties
- Java – Variable names, method names, and package names
- C# – Variable names, method names, and field names
- Swift – Variable names, function names, and property names
Camel Case Examples
Features
Camel Case Conversion
Convert any text to proper Camel Case format with one click.
Smart Statistics
Get instant character count, word count, line count, and variable count as you type.
Undo Function
Easily restore your original text with the built-in undo functionality.
Easy Copy
Copy converted Camel Case variable names to clipboard with one click for easy use in your code.
JavaScript Focused
Designed specifically for JavaScript developers who need proper Camel Case variable naming.
Privacy First
All text processing happens in your browser. Your code is never sent to our servers.
Common Use Cases
JavaScript Development
Convert variable names to Camel Case following JavaScript naming conventions. Perfect for functions, variables, and object properties.
Java Programming
Convert names to Camel Case following Java coding standards. Ideal for method names, variable names, and field names.
C# Development
Convert variable names to Camel Case for C# local variables, method parameters, and private fields.
API Development
Standardize property names in JSON APIs using Camel Case convention for better JavaScript compatibility.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Camel Case and why is it used?
Camel Case is a naming convention where compound words are written together with each word after the first capitalized (e.g., “firstName”). It’s called “camel case” because the capital letters create humps like a camel’s back. It’s widely used in programming because it’s readable and doesn’t require spaces or special characters.
When should I use Camel Case?
Use Camel Case for variable names, function names, and method names in languages like JavaScript, Java, and C#. It’s the standard convention for these elements in most modern programming languages and helps maintain code readability and consistency.
How does this differ from Pascal Case?
Camel Case starts with a lowercase letter (e.g., “myVariable”), while Pascal Case starts with an uppercase letter (e.g., “MyClass”). Camel Case is typically used for variables and methods, while Pascal Case is used for class names and constants.
Does the tool handle special characters and numbers?
Yes, the tool properly handles special characters, numbers, and unicode characters. It intelligently removes or converts special characters while preserving the meaning of your variable names and converting them to proper Camel Case format.
Can I convert multiple variable names at once?
Yes! You can paste multiple lines of text, and the tool will convert each line to Camel Case format. This is perfect for batch converting variable names or processing lists of identifiers.
Is my code data secure?
Absolutely! All text processing happens directly in your browser. Your variable names and code snippets are never sent to our servers, ensuring complete privacy and security.