World's simplest browser-based utility for swapping letters in words. Load your text in the input form on the left, and you'll instantly get new text with pairs of adjacent letters swapped in all words in the output area. Powerful, free, and fast. Load text – swap letters pairwise. Created by developers from team Browserling.
World's simplest browser-based utility for swapping letters in words. Load your text in the input form on the left, and you'll instantly get new text with pairs of adjacent letters swapped in all words in the output area. Powerful, free, and fast. Load text – swap letters pairwise. Created by developers from team Browserling.
With this online tool, you can swap pairs of letters in words in any text. For example, if you have the text with three words "elephants are running", then after swapping pairs of letters in all words, you will get a cryptogram "lepeahtns rae urnnnig". By default, the word is split into groups of two letters, and the letters in each group change their order to the reverse. The "Group Size" option lets you change how many letters to group together before swapping them around. For example, if you set the group size to 3, then packs of every three adjacent letters will be reversed in every word. For example, the word "flower" will become "olfrew". If you group the letters in the word "flower" into packs of 4 characters, you'll get one complete group "flow" and a second incomplete group "er". In this case, you can turn on the "Swap Incomplete Groups" option to have letters in the partial group "er" swapped as well, and the result will be "wolfre". If you turn off this option, then incomplete groups will be left unchanged, and the result will be "wolfer". The next option is "Preserve Case" and if you enable it, then the after swapping the letters, they will maintain their case based on their original position. For example, if you have a sentence that begins with a capital letter (such as "Cows are white"), then this option will ensure that the first letter of the sentence remains capitalized even after the letter exchange operation (the output will be "Ocsw rea hwtie"). If this option is disabled, then each letter will move its case with it (the output will be "oCsw rea hwtie"). The last two options allow you to set the rules for swapping letters in words with apostrophes and hyphens. There are three ways to swap letters in such cases. The first option is called "Stop at Hyphens" (and "Stop at Apostrophes" for apostrophes) and it considers all parts of a word separated by a hyphen (or apostrophe) as individual words. For example, in this case, the word "ice-cream" will become "cie-rcaem" (when the group size is 2). The second mode is called "Swap Hyphens" (and "Swap Apostrophes" for apostrophes) and it treats hyphens and apostrophes as letters and moves them along with all other letters. In this example, the word "ice-cream" will become "ci-ercaem". The third mode is called "Skip Hyphens" (and "Skip Apostrophes" for apostrophes). It ignores the hyphen and apostrophe symbols and rearranges letters from separated word parts as if there were no hyphens or apostrophes. In this case, the word "ice-cream" turns into the word "cic-eerma" (hyphen stays fixed). Textabulous!
With this online tool, you can swap pairs of letters in words in any text. For example, if you have the text with three words "elephants are running", then after swapping pairs of letters in all words, you will get a cryptogram "lepeahtns rae urnnnig". By default, the word is split into groups of two letters, and the letters in each group change their order to the reverse. The "Group Size" option lets you change how many letters to group together before swapping them around. For example, if you set the group size to 3, then packs of every three adjacent letters will be reversed in every word. For example, the word "flower" will become "olfrew". If you group the letters in the word "flower" into packs of 4 characters, you'll get one complete group "flow" and a second incomplete group "er". In this case, you can turn on the "Swap Incomplete Groups" option to have letters in the partial group "er" swapped as well, and the result will be "wolfre". If you turn off this option, then incomplete groups will be left unchanged, and the result will be "wolfer". The next option is "Preserve Case" and if you enable it, then the after swapping the letters, they will maintain their case based on their original position. For example, if you have a sentence that begins with a capital letter (such as "Cows are white"), then this option will ensure that the first letter of the sentence remains capitalized even after the letter exchange operation (the output will be "Ocsw rea hwtie"). If this option is disabled, then each letter will move its case with it (the output will be "oCsw rea hwtie"). The last two options allow you to set the rules for swapping letters in words with apostrophes and hyphens. There are three ways to swap letters in such cases. The first option is called "Stop at Hyphens" (and "Stop at Apostrophes" for apostrophes) and it considers all parts of a word separated by a hyphen (or apostrophe) as individual words. For example, in this case, the word "ice-cream" will become "cie-rcaem" (when the group size is 2). The second mode is called "Swap Hyphens" (and "Swap Apostrophes" for apostrophes) and it treats hyphens and apostrophes as letters and moves them along with all other letters. In this example, the word "ice-cream" will become "ci-ercaem". The third mode is called "Skip Hyphens" (and "Skip Apostrophes" for apostrophes). It ignores the hyphen and apostrophe symbols and rearranges letters from separated word parts as if there were no hyphens or apostrophes. In this case, the word "ice-cream" turns into the word "cic-eerma" (hyphen stays fixed). Textabulous!
In this example, we exchange every two consecutive letters of every word. To do this, we specify the group size equal to 2 in the options, and we also activate the option "Preserve Case" so that the first letter of the sentence remains uppercase even after letters have been exchanged.
In this example, we split the words in Theodore Roosevelt's quote into sets of three characters and reverse their order. If the last set contains less than three characters, then we also swap letters in it. Additionally, we select the "Stop at Apostrophes" mode so that the letters in both parts of the word "you're" are swapped separately.
This example rearranges letters only in full batches of 7 symbols (batches with less than 7 symbols are not rearranged). As the input data set is a list of spelled numbers that include a hyphen (such as "twenty-one"), the option "Swap Hyphens" is turned on. As a result, in the output, each word begins with a hyphen but everything after a hyphen is not reversed as none of the spelled digits have seven letters.
You can pass input to this tool via ?input query argument and it will automatically compute output. Here's how to type it in your browser's address bar. Click to try!
Find Levenstein distance of two text fragments.
Create a list of all words in text.
Lemmatize all words in text.
Apply stemming to all words in text.
Add color to punctuation symbols in text.
Add color to letters in text.
Add color to words in text.
Add color to sentences in text.
Add color to paragraphs in text.
Add slight perturbations to the given text.
Mess up characters in your text.
Generate text using random words.
Generate lorem ipsum placeholder text.
Generate a crossword puzzle from the given words.
Convert English text to Braille writing system.
Convert Braille symbols to English text.
Convert text characters to their corresponding code points.
Convert numeric character code points to text.
Convert CSV data to plain text columns.
Convert plain text columns to a CSV file.
Create a list of all 3-grams.
Encode the entire text to a single number.
Decode text that was encoded as a number back to text.
Divide text into chunks of certain size.
Apply formatting and modification functions to text.
Count the number of punctuation marks and other sybmols in text.
Count the number of letters in text.
Count the number of sentences in text.
Count the number of paragraphs in text.
Apply text transformation rules to any text.
Analyze text for interesting patterns.
Add accent marks to text letters.
Add a counter before every letter in text.
Add a counter before every word in text.
Add a counter before every sentence in text.
Add a counter before every paragraph in text.
Interleave the letters or words of the given text fragments.
Mess up the spacing between letters in any text.
Extract all emails from text.
Extract all URLs from text.
Extract all numbers from text.
Extract all countries from text.
Extract all cities from text.
Convert text to punycode.
Convert punycode to text.
Encode text to Baudot encoding.
Decode Baudot-encoded text.
Encode text to base32 encoding.
Decode base32-encoded text.
Encode text to base45 encoding.
Decode base45-encoded text.
Encode text to base58 encoding.
Decode base58-encoded text.
Encode text to Ascii85 encoding.
Decode Ascii85-encoded text.
Encode text to base65536 encoding.
Decode base65536-encoded text.
Encode text to nettext encoding.
Decode nettext-encoded text.
Convert written text into natural sounding voice.
Convert a voice recording to text.
Encode text to UTF8 encoding.
Decode UTF8-encoded text.
Encode text to UTF16 encoding.
Decode UTF8-encoded text.
Encode text to UTF32 encoding.
Decode UTF32-encoded text.
Encode text to IDN.
Decode IDN-encoded text.
Convert text to Unix-to-Unix encoding.
Decode Unix-to-Unix-encoded text.
Convert text to Xxencoding.
Decode Xxencoded text.
Encode text to QP encoding.
Decode QP-encoded text.
Remove all HTML tags from Text.
Remove all XML tags from Text.
Remove new line symbols from the end of each text line.
Find the difference between two text fragments.
Generate various text typos.
Generate a mirror reflection of text.
Cut out a piece of text.
Grep text for regular expression matches.
Extract first symbols, words, or lines from text.
Extract last symbols, words, or lines from text
Return the first letter of each word in text.
Make every paragraph to be two paragraphs in the given text.
Create an image from all words in text.
Create a circle from all letters in text.
Create a spiral from all letters in text.
Create a circle from all words in text.
Create a matrix of any dimensions from letters in text.
Create a matrix of any dimensions from words in text.
Create a spiral from all words in text.
Split the input text into syllables.
Write any text on an LCD display (with LCD font).
Convert text to 2-dimensional drawing.
Convert text to 3-dimensional drawing.
Create a horizontally or vertically scrolling text.
Create a GIF animation of a text message.
Create a GIF animation that slowly reveals a text message.
Decode text using the wrong encoding and create garbled text.
Try to find original text from garbled mojibaked text.
Make text harder to read.
Generate the entire alphabet from a to z.
Print the alphabet in random order.
Delete swear words from text.
Edit text in a neat browser-based editor.
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We're Browserling — a friendly and fun cross-browser testing company powered by alien technology. At Browserling we love to make people's lives easier, so we created this collection of online text tools. Our tools are focused on getting things done and as soon as you load your text in the input of any of our tools, you'll instantly get the result. Behind the scenes, our online text tools are actually powered by our web developer tools that we created over the last couple of years. Check them out!
