Alternating Case Converter

In short Alternating case flips between lowercase and uppercase letter by letter, producing tHiS. It became widely used as the mocking SpongeBob format, where the alternating capitals stand in for a sneering tone of voice, and it is now common in replies and memes for quoting someone sarcastically. There is no standard for where the alternation starts, so some tools begin with a capital and some with a lowercase letter; both are recognisable. Two practical points. The alternation counts letters rather than characters, so spaces and punctuation do not consume a step and the pattern stays visible across words. And this produces ordinary ASCII letters, not the Unicode lookalikes that the bold and italic generators use, which means it survives copying anywhere and is read correctly by screen readers — unlike most novelty text effects. It also means a search for the plain text will not match it, since the capitals differ, which is worth knowing if you are quoting something you later want to find.