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Language Toolkit

How to use

What it does

A set of tools about the text itself: test whether a passage is a palindrome, check whether two phrases are anagrams, encrypt and decrypt with a Caesar shift, convert between text and Morse code, and count characters, words and per-word frequencies. Useful for finding names while coding and for designing word puzzles.

How to use it

Tabs at the top switch between the features. Palindrome detection ignores case and punctuation before judging; the anagram check needs both phrases in separate fields; the Caesar cipher takes a shift via slider or a typed number and handles both directions in one panel; Morse conversion allows custom separators; the statistics panel lists words by frequency and reports the longest word and average word length.

FAQ

Can it detect palindromes that contain punctuation, like Madam, I'm Adam?

Yes. Case, punctuation and spaces are ignored before comparing, so such sentences and Chinese palindromes alike are recognised correctly.

I have a Caesar ciphertext but no shift value — can it still be decoded?

Yes. The shift space is tiny: sweep the slider through every position until readable text appears, which is the correct shift. Encryption and decryption share one panel, so no extra tool is needed.

How should I read the word-frequency results?

The table ranks words by count, with the longest word and average word length alongside. Repetition density says more about style than raw length — a few words dominating the top usually means the writing could use more variety.