Code Beautify / MULTIVERTO
Compact safe structural whitespace in HTML.
Apply each text tool to the previous result.
01 / Guide
Removes selected layout whitespace; inspect the result where whitespace carries meaning.
For complex syntax or production assets, verify the output with the destination application and a dedicated parser or build tool.
02 / Example
<ul>
<li>Hello</li>
<li>Welcome</li>
</ul><ul><li>Hello</li><li>Welcome</li></ul>03 / Guide
Compact safe structural whitespace in HTML. Removes selected layout whitespace; inspect the result where whitespace carries meaning. The HTML compact tool focuses on structural spaces in lists, tables and similar containers. It deliberately keeps text-node spacing elsewhere because a space between two inline elements can be visible. It is a safe first pass, not a complete production minifier.
HTML has elements, attributes and text nodes, and whitespace in text can affect rendering. The local formatter accepts explicitly nested tags and retains the text between them. It refuses raw-text containers such as script, style, pre and textarea, where a general tag scanner could be misleading. The compact operation only removes structural whitespace in contexts such as lists and tables; it does not collapse arbitrary text or rewrite attributes. This restraint matters because two inline elements separated by a space may render differently from the same elements with no space. Browser parsing also supports optional closing tags and error recovery, which this limited editor does not reproduce.
Compaction is useful when a machine consumes the result and human-facing indentation is unnecessary. First verify that the unmodified source works, then inspect what the operation removes. This tool does not claim the same size reduction as a production minifier: such tools may parse the full grammar, rewrite identifiers, fold constants or apply compression after serialization. Here the policy is conservative so an uncertain construct should remain intact or cause an error. Compare output length only after comparing behavior or parsed content. If a downstream process uses comments, licenses, source maps or whitespace-sensitive text, account for those requirements explicitly before replacing its source with a compact copy.
Keep the original next to the output and test a small known example before handling a large document. Compare meaningful content, not only file size or the number of lines. Check names, quoted strings, non-ASCII characters, line endings and any repeated fields after the transformation. A syntactically readable result does not validate a schema, prove that code executes, or establish that data is safe to publish. This site processes the entered text in the browser and displays the result as text, but the copy you paste into another application will follow that application’s rules. If the tool rejects an input, do not remove unexplained characters merely to get an output: identify which construct is outside the supported subset and use a dedicated parser when necessary.