Effective date: September 2026

This Cookie Policy explains how CapitalizeText.live may use cookies and similar browser technologies.

The exact cookies present on the live site depend on the services that are currently enabled. The cookie consent interface and policy should be updated when analytics, advertising, security, or other providers are added or removed.

A cookie is a small piece of data stored by a website or related service in your browser.

Cookies can help a website:

Remember preferences
Maintain consent choices
Improve security
Measure usage
Deliver advertising
Prevent fraud
Understand performance

Some cookies last only for the browser session. Others can remain for a defined period.

Similar Technologies

Websites can also use:

Local storage
Session storage
Pixels
Tags
SDK style browser scripts
Device or browser identifiers
Consent strings

This policy uses “cookies” broadly when explaining related website storage technologies, although the technical mechanisms are not identical.

Essential Cookies

Essential cookies or storage are used when necessary for core site functions.

Examples can include:

Security
Load balancing
Fraud prevention
Consent status
Basic preferences required for functionality

Essential technologies may not require the same consent as advertising or analytics cookies, depending on applicable law.

Blocking them can affect site operation.

Preference Cookies

Preference storage can remember choices such as:

Last selected capitalization style
Case mode
Interface preferences
Cookie settings
Accessibility related preferences

If these features are implemented, they should be used to make repeat visits more convenient rather than to build an unrelated profile.

Analytics Cookies

Analytics services may use cookies or similar technologies to understand general website usage.

Analytics can help measure:

Page visits
Navigation paths
Device categories
Approximate geographic trends
Performance
Errors
Engagement

Where legally required, analytics cookies should not be set before the user provides the necessary consent.

The live consent system should reflect the services actually in use.

Advertising Cookies

If CapitalizeText.live displays third party advertising, advertising providers such as Google may use cookies or similar technologies for:

Ad delivery
Frequency control
Measurement
Fraud prevention
Personalized advertising where allowed
Nonpersonalized advertising where required or selected

Advertising choices and legal requirements differ by country and region.

Users should be offered appropriate controls where required.

If Google AdSense is enabled, Google and its partners may use cookies or similar technologies in connection with ad delivery and measurement.

The implementation should comply with Google's publisher requirements and applicable consent obligations.

The live site should also provide the relevant consent controls for users in regions where they are required.

A consent banner or consent management platform may store your choices.

This allows the site to remember whether you:

Accepted optional cookies
Rejected optional cookies
Chose specific categories
Withdrew consent

The consent mechanism itself may need essential storage so that the website does not ask the same question on every page load.

Browser Based Capitalization and Cookies

The core capitalization operation does not need advertising or analytics cookies in order to change letter case.

If the converter processes text locally in the browser, that functionality should remain conceptually separate from tracking and advertising services.

A user should not have to agree to unnecessary tracking merely to uppercase or lowercase text where local processing can perform the task.

Local Storage for Tool Preferences

The website may use local storage to remember nonessential tool preferences.

For example:

Chicago

could remain selected when the user returns.

Or the site could remember:

Sentence case

as the last used mode.

If text history is stored locally in a future version, the interface should explain that behavior and offer a clear delete option.

How to Manage Cookies

Users can manage cookies through:

The site's consent settings
Browser privacy settings
Browser storage controls
Private browsing
Advertising preference controls provided by relevant services

Blocking all cookies can affect some features.

Deleting Cookies

Most browsers allow you to delete stored site data.

Deleting cookies can reset:

Consent choices
Preferences
Analytics identifiers
Advertising identifiers
Security state

The next visit may therefore behave like a first visit.

Do Not Track and Similar Signals

Browsers and privacy systems can send signals expressing tracking preferences.

Legal requirements for honoring specific signals vary by jurisdiction.

The website should configure its providers to respect legally required opt out mechanisms where applicable.

Third Party Cookies

A cookie can be set in connection with a third party service embedded or loaded on the site.

Possible providers include:

Advertising networks
Analytics platforms
Security services
Consent providers
Video or media embeds

Third parties control their own technologies and privacy policies.

Avoid loading unnecessary third party scripts because each additional provider can increase privacy and performance complexity.

Cookie lifetimes vary.

A session cookie can disappear when the browser session ends.

A persistent cookie can remain until:

Its expiration date
The user deletes it
The provider changes it
Consent is withdrawn where the implementation supports deletion

The live cookie settings panel should show more specific information when technically available.

This policy may be updated when:

A new analytics platform is added
Advertising is enabled or changed
A consent provider changes
New preference features are introduced
Legal requirements change
A third party service is removed

The effective date should be updated after material changes.

Contact

If you have a question about cookies or believe your consent choice is not being respected, use the Contact page.

Include the browser and a description of the issue, but do not send unnecessary sensitive information.

EDITORIAL RESEARCH NOTES

These notes are for the site editor and do not need to appear as a public section on every page.

The content pack was prepared with reference to current guidance available in September 2026, including:

APA Publication Manual, 7th edition, especially title case and sentence case capitalization guidance.
The Chicago Manual of Style, 18th edition. Current Chicago guidance uses the terms title case and sentence case, capitalizes prepositions of five letters or more in titles, and updates treatment of certain hyphenated prefixed terms.
MLA Handbook, 9th edition, and current MLA Style Center guidance.
The Associated Press Stylebook and current AP guidance for composition titles and newsroom style.
The Bluebook, 22nd edition, released in 2025. Rule 8 addresses capitalization, while additional rules govern legal citation contexts.
AMA Manual of Style, 11th edition, which remains current in 2026 and is maintained with online updates.
Current guidance from official style organizations, university style resources, and editorial references used to cross check examples and edition changes.

Before launch, test each style preset against a suite of known examples. Pay special attention to:

First and last words.
First word after a colon.
Four letter prepositions in APA and AP.
Five letter prepositions in Chicago 18.
MLA prepositions.
Infinitive “to.”
Phrasal verb particles.
Hyphenated compounds.
Acronyms.
Proper names and brands.
Unicode punctuation.
Straight and curly quotation marks.
Text containing line breaks.
Multiple sentences in sentence case.
All caps source text.
Mixed case source text.

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