dot.case Converter

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Transform text into dot.case format where words are lowercase and separated by periods. Commonly used for configuration keys, package names, domain names, and hierarchical identifiers in various programming contexts.

dot.case Converter
Convert text to dot.case format for configuration keys
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dot.case Converter - Dot-Separated Keys

What is a dot.case converter?

A dot.case converter turns phrases into lowercase words separated by dots. It’s handy for config keys, logging namespaces, and feature flags where dots signal hierarchy. Processing runs in your browser, so inputs stay private.

How to use the dot.case converter

  1. Enter text: Paste a phrase, label, or path-like name.
  2. Convert: Click Convert to generate dot.case output.
  3. Copy or download: Copy the result or save it as a snippet for configs.

Why use this tool?

  • Structured keys: Represent hierarchy in feature flags or config files.
  • Consistent naming: Standardize keys across teams and environments.
  • Fast: Skip manual typing and avoid punctuation errors.

Use case 1: Feature flags

Convert Checkout Upsell Modal to checkout.upsell.modal for flag keys.

Use case 2: Logging namespaces

Create dot-separated namespaces for structured logs, e.g., auth.login.success.

Use case 3: Config paths

Name config entries with dots for systems that support hierarchical keys.

Examples

Basic example

Input: User Profile Image
Output: user.profile.image

Advanced example

Input: Payment Gateway Retry Limit
Output: payment.gateway.retry.limit

Common errors

Extra dots

Multiple spaces or punctuation can create double dots. Collapse whitespace before converting.

Accented characters

Transliterate accents if you need ASCII-only keys.

Tips and proven approaches

Related tools

Privacy and security

Conversion happens locally in your browser. No text is uploaded or stored.

Frequently Asked Questions
dot.case is a naming convention where words are lowercase and separated by periods (dots). Example: "my.variable.name".
dot.case is commonly used for configuration keys (like in .properties files), Java package names, domain names, and hierarchical identifiers in configuration systems.
dot.case uses periods as separators instead of underscores (snake_case), hyphens (kebab-case), or capitalization (camelCase). It's particularly useful for representing hierarchical structures.