Select the text that you want to change. From the font group of the home tab, click the "Change Case" tool button. Select "lower case" from the options. In older versions of Word, you will find the "change case" in the format->font menu and you can get there quickly by a right click on the selected text.
There are a couple of different ways to convert upper case characters to lower case in easytrieve. One is to use the INSPECT/CONVERTING command.
Use tr:cat file | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]'
To change text from lower case to upper case, you can use various methods depending on the application. In word processors like Microsoft Word, you can highlight the text and use the "Change Case" feature (often found under the Format menu or as a shortcut like Shift + F3). In programming languages like Python, you can use the .upper() method on a string. For online tools, simply paste the text into a case converter and select the option to convert to upper case.
Generally, billion is lower case. You would use an upper case if it starts a sentence, but normally leave all the letters in upper case. Sometimes, people like to capitalize a word for emphasis, but it is not necessary.
You use the Upper function. So if the text is in A1, then in another cell put the formula: =UPPER(A1) The Lower function will change from upper case to lower case. The Proper function will give you a capital letter at the start and small letters for the rest. =LOWER(A1) =PROPER(A1)
I'm assuming your looking for a password, a mixed case letter is a word that contains an upper case, and lower case letter. Example: Queen. I used Q as upper case and the rest as lower case. :)
You can use the methods toUpperCase & toLowerCase to convert Strings to any case you want.
Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.Not sure how the upper case and lower case letters interact. If that can be ignored then rj.
upper case
Both. "Case sensitive" means that upper case and lower case characters are treated as different characters.
Upper & Lower case letters are the naming rules on Microsoft Word 2007.
Use the UPPER function