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All Text ToolsDaily Design Inspiration
Fresh perspectives from the world of design, updated every day
Design of the Day
Each morning, a different design steps into view. Explore the materials, references, and creative decisions behind today's featured work.
Discover Today's Design
Design Team of the Day
Design often starts with collaboration. Meet the team whose combined skills produced work recognized by the A' Design Award jury.
Meet the Team
Designer of the Day
Behind every considered design stands a deliberate mind. Explore the portfolio, philosophy, and journey of today's featured A' Design Award laureate.
See Their Vision
Design Legend of the Day
Decades of dedication define a body of work. Explore the lifetime contributions and enduring influence of today's featured designer.
Honor Their Legacy
Design Interview of the Day
Conversations reveal what portfolios cannot. Hear today's featured designer share insights, turning points, and hard-won lessons.
Read the Interview
Highlight of the Day
Moments worth noticing from the design world. From exhibition openings to project launches, follow the events that mark creative progress.
See Today's Highlight
Design Idea of the Day
Every product begins as a thought. Explore today's concept — a vision still finding form, a proposal waiting for the right conditions to take shape.
Explore the Idea
Design Brand of the Day
Behind every product stands an organization with a point of view. Explore the principles and processes that define today's featured brand.
Discover the Brand
Design Trend of the Day
Patterns emerge when you pay attention. Follow today's featured movement — a material, palette, or approach gaining traction across disciplines.
Explore the TrendImplode (Remove New Lines)
Joins all lines into a single continuous line by removing every line break (both Unix LF and Windows CRLF). Useful when you’ve copied a list and need it as one paragraph, or when preparing text for single-line input fields, CSV values, or API payloads.
Line one
Line two
Line three
↓
Line one Line two Line three
Standardise New Lines
Converts all line endings to a consistent format — normalizing a mix of Windows (CRLF \r\n), old Mac (CR \r), and Unix (LF \n) line breaks into uniform Unix-style LF endings. Prevents invisible formatting bugs in code, config files, and cross-platform text sharing.
Line one\r\nLine two\rLine three\nLine four
↓
Line one\nLine two\nLine three\nLine four
Remove Duplicate Lines
Scans your text line by line and removes all duplicate lines, keeping only the first occurrence of each unique line. Essential for cleaning up email lists, log files, data exports, and any list where repeated entries need to be eliminated.
apple
banana
apple
cherry
banana
↓
apple
banana
cherry
Sort Lines Ascending (A → Z)
Sorts all lines in your text in ascending alphabetical order (A to Z). Numbers sort before letters. Useful for organizing name lists, sorting glossary terms, ordering CSV rows, or alphabetizing any line-based data.
cherry
apple
banana
date
↓
apple
banana
cherry
date
Sort Lines Descending (Z → A)
Sorts all lines in your text in reverse alphabetical order (Z to A). The mirror of ascending sort — useful when you need the latest items first, reverse-ordered lists, or simply want to flip a previously sorted list.
apple
banana
cherry
date
↓
date
cherry
banana
apple
Shuffle Lines (Randomize)
Randomly reorders all lines in your text. Every click produces a different arrangement. Perfect for randomizing quiz questions, shuffling playlists, creating random name orders for drawings, or generating randomized test data.
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
↓
Fourth
First
Fifth
Third
Second
Number Lines
Prepends a sequential number to each line (1, 2, 3, …). Helpful for referencing specific lines in code reviews, creating numbered lists for documents, adding line numbers to log files, or preparing numbered instructions and step-by-step guides.
Buy groceries
Walk the dog
Finish report
↓
1. Buy groceries
2. Walk the dog
3. Finish report
Remove Line Numbers
Strips leading numbers, dots, and dashes from the beginning of each line. Cleans up numbered lists copied from documents, removes line numbers from code snippets, and converts ordered lists back to plain text for further processing.
1. Buy groceries
2. Walk the dog
3. Finish report
↓
Buy groceries
Walk the dog
Finish report
Remove Empty Lines
Deletes all blank lines from your text, including lines that contain only whitespace. Compacts your text by eliminating unnecessary vertical gaps. Especially useful after copy-pasting from web pages, PDFs, or formatted documents that insert extra blank lines.
First line
Second line
Third line
↓
First line
Second line
Third line
Trim Lines
Removes leading and trailing whitespace from every line — spaces, tabs, and other invisible characters at the start and end of each line. The content in the middle stays untouched. Crucial for cleaning data copied from spreadsheets, code editors, or terminal output.
Hello World
Trim me
Spaces everywhere
↓
Hello World
Trim me
Spaces everywhere
Pad Lines
Adds padding characters (spaces or a custom string) to the beginning or end of each line until all lines reach the same width. Useful for aligning columns in plain-text tables, formatting fixed-width data files, or creating visually uniform output for reports and logs.
cat
elephant
dog
↓
cat·······
elephant··
dog·······
Wrap Text (Word Wrap)
Breaks long lines at a specified character width (default: 80 characters), inserting line breaks so no line exceeds the limit. Wraps at word boundaries when possible to avoid cutting words in half. Essential for formatting code comments, emails, README files, and terminal-friendly output.
This is a very long line of text that goes on and on and really should be broken up into shorter lines for readability.
↓
This is a very long line of text that
goes on and on and really should be
broken up into shorter lines for
readability.
Merge Lines
Combines all lines into a single line separated by a delimiter of your choice (comma, semicolon, pipe, space, or custom string). Unlike plain implode, this lets you control exactly what goes between each item — perfect for creating CSV rows, SQL values, or function arguments from a list.
apple
banana
cherry
↓
apple, banana, cherry
Divide into Equal Parts
Splits your text into a specified number of roughly equal-length chunks based on character count. Each chunk is separated by a clear divider. May split mid-word since it divides by character count. Useful for distributing text evenly across multiple fields, social media posts, or team assignments.
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234
↓
── Part 1 ──
abcdefghij
── Part 2 ──
klmnopqrst
── Part 3 ──
uvwxyz1234
Divide (Keep Sentences Intact)
Splits your text into a specified number of parts without breaking any sentence. Unlike equal-parts division, this respects sentence boundaries — each chunk ends at a period, question mark, or exclamation mark. Ideal for splitting long articles into multiple social media posts or newsletter segments.
The cat sat. The dog ran. The bird flew. The fish swam.
↓
── Part 1 ──
The cat sat. The dog ran.
── Part 2 ──
The bird flew. The fish swam.
Remove Punctuation
Strips all punctuation marks from your text — periods, commas, semicolons, colons, quotes, exclamation marks, question marks, brackets, and other symbols. Letters, numbers, and spaces are preserved. Useful for NLP preprocessing, word frequency analysis, or cleaning text for data processing.
Hello, world! How's it going? (Pretty well, thanks.)
↓
Hello world Hows it going Pretty well thanks
Reverse Line Order
Flips the order of all lines so the last line becomes the first and the first becomes the last. The content within each line stays unchanged — only the sequence is reversed. Handy for reversing log files (newest-first), flipping lists, or inverting any line-based data order.
First
Second
Third
Fourth
↓
Fourth
Third
Second
First
Prefix Lines
Adds a custom prefix string to the beginning of every line. The default prefix is “> ” for email/Markdown-style quoting. You can change it to any prefix — bullet characters, indentation spaces, comment markers (// or #), or any custom string you need.
This is line one
This is line two
This is line three
↓
> This is line one
> This is line two
> This is line three
Wrap Lines in Quotes
Wraps each line in double quotes, producing output like "value" per line.
Essential for preparing values for SQL queries, programming arrays, CSV fields, and any context where
each item needs to be individually quoted. Also useful for creating JSON string arrays.
apple
banana
cherry
↓
"apple"
"banana"
"cherry"
Sentence Splitter
Places each sentence on its own line by splitting at sentence-ending punctuation (periods, exclamation marks, question marks). Transforms a dense paragraph into easy-to-scan, one-sentence-per-line format — ideal for translation work, sentence-level editing, NLP data preparation, and proofreading.
The sun rose. Birds started singing. It was going to be a beautiful day!
↓
The sun rose.
Birds started singing.
It was going to be a beautiful day!
CSV to Lines
Splits comma-separated values so each value appears on its own line. Converts a compact CSV row into a vertical list for easy reading, editing, or further processing. Handles quoted values correctly so commas inside quotes are not treated as separators.
apple,banana,cherry,date
↓
apple
banana
cherry
date
Lines to CSV
Joins all lines into a single comma-separated row. Each line becomes one CSV field. The reverse of “CSV to Lines” — perfect for converting a vertical list into a compact CSV format ready for spreadsheet import, database insertion, or API payloads.
apple
banana
cherry
date
↓
apple,banana,cherry,date
Spaces to Lines
Splits text on whitespace so each word appears on its own line. Transforms a horizontal sentence or space-separated list into a vertical list. Useful for creating one-word-per-line formats for word frequency analysis, spell checking, or converting space-delimited data into line-delimited data.
the quick brown fox
↓
the
quick
brown
fox
Lines to Spaces
Joins all lines into a single line by replacing every line break with a space. The reverse of “Spaces to Lines” — converts a vertical list back into a horizontal, space-separated string. Ideal for turning columnar data into inline text for paragraphs, search queries, or single-line input fields.
the
quick
brown
fox
↓
the quick brown fox
Fix Broken Line Breaks
Repairs text that has been incorrectly line-wrapped, such as when copying from PDFs, emails, or terminal windows where each line breaks mid-sentence. Joins lines that were split artificially while preserving intentional paragraph breaks (double newlines). Standardizes all line endings to Unix format first, then merges single-newline breaks into spaces. Ideal for fixing PDF copy-paste issues.
This is a long sentence that
was broken across multiple
lines by a PDF reader.
↓
This is a long sentence that was broken across multiple lines by a PDF reader.
Sort Lines Numerically
Sorts lines by the numeric value they contain, rather than alphabetically. Extracts the first number from each line (including negatives and decimals) and sorts from smallest to largest. Lines without numbers are placed at the end, sorted alphabetically. Perfect for sorting numbered lists, scores, prices, file sizes, version numbers, or any data where numeric order matters.
Item 100
Item 9
Item 22
Item 3
↓
Item 3
Item 9
Item 22
Item 100