Definition and Usage
Changes the casing of a text to uppercase, lowercase, title case or sentence case. This command allows you to transform text strings into different capitalization formats to meet specific formatting requirements.
Parameter Values
Input parameters
Parameter | Description | Possible Values | Required | Options / Notes |
Text to convert | Enter text or select a variable containing the text to convert | Text string | Yes | You can use variables by clicking the {x} button |
Convert to | Specify the style of text capitalization to use | Upper case, Lower case, Title case, Sentence case | Yes | Different case options affect text formatting in various ways |
Error handling
Parameter Name | Description |
Throw error & stop | When an error occurs, the action will trigger an error and stop the execution of the entire app. |
Retry command | If an error occurs, the action will retry the command in an attempt to resolve the issue and continue the process. |
Ignore error & continue | When an error occurs, the action will be ignored, and the workflow will continue without interruption. |
Variables produced
This action produces a variable that contains the converted text with the new case formatting. The output variable stores the text after the case transformation has been applied.
Using Variables in Conditions
When configuring this action, you can use variables for the "Text to convert" parameter by clicking the {x} button. This allows you to dynamically process text that was captured or generated in previous steps of your workflow.
Variables can be particularly useful when you need to standardize text formatting across your automation process or prepare text for specific output requirements.
Notes
Upper case: Converts all characters to uppercase (e.g., "hello world" becomes "HELLO WORLD")
Lower case: Converts all characters to lowercase (e.g., "Hello World" becomes "hello world")
Title case: Capitalizes the first letter of each word (e.g., "hello world" becomes "Hello World")
Sentence case: Capitalizes only the first letter of the first word (e.g., "hello world" becomes "Hello world")
This command only affects letter characters; numbers and special characters remain unchanged
For languages with special characters or non-Latin alphabets, ensure your system supports the appropriate character encoding