Word wrapping breaks long lines of text into multiple lines at a specified character width, ensuring no line exceeds the limit. Wrapping respects word boundaries, placing breaks at spaces rather than mid-word, maintaining readability. For example, a 40-character limit wraps long sentences into shorter lines.
Hard wrapping inserts actual line breaks into text, creating fixed-width output. Soft wrapping adds breaks for display only, preserving original text structure. This tool typically provides hard wrapping, embedding line breaks into the text itself.
Wrapping improves readability in constrained environments. Email clients, terminal windows, README files, and plain text documents often have width limits. Wrapping ensures text fits within these constraints without horizontal scrolling or awkward line breaks.
Browser-based wrapping operates locally without server uploads. Users can format text privately, useful for email drafts, documentation, or code comments without sharing content with external services.