Using stdWrap correctly 

The stdWrap function is one of the most powerful and most widely used of all TypoScript. Most properties actually support stdWrap turning each of them into some kind of Swiss army knife.

stdWrap is very rich, having itself a large number of properties. This chapter is intended to give you a feel for stdWrap so that you may get familiar with it and be ready to explore it in greater depth using the TypoScript Reference.

Details of stdWrap

    <strong>Tool: TYPO3</strong>

The `case` property is executed before the `noTrimWrap` property.
Hence only "typo3" was changed to uppercase and not the "Tool:" with which it
is wrapped.
Copied! 
    <strong>TOOL: TYPO3</strong>

because we explicitly specified that `noTrimWrap` should happen before
`case`.

It should be noted that `stdWrap` itself has a `stdWrap` property,
meaning that it can be called recursively. In most case `orderedStdWrap`
will do the job and is much easier to understand making code easier to
maintain.
Copied!

The data type 

While writing TypoScript, it is crucial to know what kind of data type you are handling. It is common to see beginners try to combine functions arbitrarily, until the anticipated result is finally achieved by accident.

The TypoScript reference is very clear about which properties exist and what their data type is, so please refer to that essential resource while writing your TypoScript configuration.

cObject 

The stdWrap property "cObject" can be used to replace the content with a TypoScript object. This can be a COA, a plugin or a text like in this example:

10.typolink.title.cObject = TEXT
10.typolink.title.cObject {
  value = Copyright
  case = upper
}
Copied!