Text Line Randomizer
Simplify your text tasks with three simple steps, Free!
This is a simple online tool designed for students to randomize lines in their text. Just enter your text in the input box on the left, and you'll quickly receive a new version with the lines shuffled in the output area. It's easy to use, free, and efficient. Enter your text – shuffle the lines!
Input Text Lines
Text with Result
Tool Options
Line Groups
Randomize lines in groups of this size. The default group size is 1, which means that all lines are rearranged individually.
Trim Lines
Remove the space characters surrounding the lines.
Remove Repeating Lines
Ignore lines in text that are copies of other lines.
Ignore lines in text that have no visible characters.
What Is a Text Line Randomizer?
This online tool allows you to shuffle the order of lines in your text easily. You can use it to mix up lists, randomize lines in poems, or rearrange ideas from songs and books. The tool provides several options to customize how the randomization works. One option is called "Group Length." This lets you group lines together before they are shuffled. For example, if you set the group length to 3, every three lines will be treated as a single unit and moved together, rather than shuffling each line individually. Another useful feature is the "Trim Lines" option. When enabled, it removes any extra spaces or indents at the beginning and end of each line, making your text cleaner. The "Remove Repeating Lines" option helps you by automatically finding and deleting any duplicate lines in your text. This way, you will only see unique lines in the final randomized output. Finally, the "Remove Blank Lines" option is handy for clearing out any lines that are completely empty or contain only spaces. This ensures that your final text is neat and focused.
Text Line Randomizer Examples
Click to try!
Randomize Study Notes
In this example, we use randomization to prepare for a math exam. We randomize the order of study notes for self-testing. By shuffling the order of topics, we create a quiz for ourselves that tests our understanding of the material. When study notes are randomized, they can no longer be memorized by their order but require more thorough understanding.
Fractions, decimals Percentages Algebraic expressions Solving Linear equations Inequalities Exponential functions Logarithmic functions Trigonometry Geometry Pythagorean theorem
Pythagorean theorem Solving Linear equations Percentages Trigonometry Fractions, decimals Geometry Exponential functions Logarithmic functions Algebraic expressions Inequalities
Mix Workout Routines
In this example, we use a list of core exercises to create a new training program for today. We enter various exercises in sequential order and randomize their positions. We also remove repeating exercises and discard empty lines that somehow made it into the list. As a result, we get a new training program with all unique exercises in it.
3 sets of push-ups 3 sets of calf raise 3 sets of squats 3 sets of lunges 10 minutes of jumping rope 3 sets of push-ups 3 sets of calf raise 3 sets of squats
3 sets of calf raise 3 sets of squats 3 sets of squats 3 sets of calf raise 3 sets of lunges 3 sets of push-ups 10 minutes of jumping rope 3 sets of push-ups
Create a Randomized Playlist
In this example, we are creating a unique playlist by randomizing the order of the songs. From our original playlist, songs come in pairs. There are two songs about love, two songs about success, two songs about freedom, and two songs about friendship. To keep the song topics diverse, we set the group randomization size to 2. This way every two songs are always moved to a new random position together.
"Can't Help Falling in Love" by Elvis Presley "I Will Always Love You" by Whitney Houston "Money" by Pink Floyd "Mo Money Mo Problems" by The Notorious "Imagine" by John Lennon "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen "Count on Me" by Bruno Mars "I'll Be There for You" by The Rembrandts
"Mo Money Mo Problems" by The Notorious "Can't Help Falling in Love" by Elvis Presley "Money" by Pink Floyd "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen "Count on Me" by Bruno Mars "I'll Be There for You" by The Rembrandts "Imagine" by John Lennon "I Will Always Love You" by Whitney Houston