The trap most tools miss
Text copied from a PDF or an e-mail contains two kinds of line break, and they must not be confused. The single break comes from the document width: it chops a sentence in half, and that is the one you want gone. The double break marks a genuine paragraph change, and removing it turns your text into an unreadable slab. This tool tells them apart — untick the box if you really do want everything on one line.
When you need it
- Moving an extract from a PDF into a word processor.
- Recovering e-mail text hard-wrapped at 72 characters.
- Preparing content before pasting into a CMS.
- Cleaning a transcript before translation.
Frequently asked questions
Are my paragraphs preserved?
Yes by default: only single breaks are replaced, the blank lines separating paragraphs remain. Untick the box to collapse everything onto one line.
Can I replace breaks with something other than a space?
Yes, type the character you want in the field — a comma, semicolon or dash, handy for turning a list into a single line.
Is my text sent anywhere?
No. Everything is processed in your browser; no data is transmitted.