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please correct me if im misinformed. but when youre writing out hashtags without any spaces in them, you shud use "camel case", aka the start of each word is capitalized, to make it easier for screen readers to parse and for people using screen readers to understand. eg, use #MyTwig instead of #mytwig
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A golang package for converting to snake_case or CamelCase - GitHub - iancoleman/strcase: A golang package for converting to snake_case or CamelCase
書式変換にめっちゃ便利
Disability Accessibility - CamelCase
Use what’s known as ‘camel case’ for sites that use compound hashtags - #ABitLikeThis. When you do, it means screenreaders used by people who are blind or visually impaired (or like me have light trigger migraines) will hear the words individually rather than as a long incoherent word or ease letter pronounced separately, as is likely to be the case if no letters are capitalised.
Guys. There’s a term for typing Like This.
C Programming: Naming Conventions
C Programming: Naming Conventions
Naming conventions are like most standards: the great thing about them is that there are so many to choose from. Most people agree that a project should have one and use it consistently, but there is little agreement on what the rules should be. Here are three possibilities, for example:
Gnome Developer C Coding Style
Macros, constants, and enumerands in all caps: MAX_BUFFER_SIZE
Type names in…
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Naming Conventions
snake_case VS CamelCase
generally:
method_name
variable_name
ClassName
ModuleName
CONSTANT
Displaying camel case
*NOTE* There is an updated version of this regex here
Sometimes it is convenient to convert a string that is in camel case (variable name, enum value, method name etc.) to a well formatted string that look nice to an average user.
The following Regex will find all capital letters that are surrounded by lower-case letters.
(?<=[a-z])(?<Letter>[A-Z])(?=[a-z])
Here is the complete program for testing.
class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { Console.WriteLine("Enter a camel case string"); string camelCaseString = Console.In.ReadLine() ?? string.Empty; var regex = new Regex("(?<=[a-z])(?<Letter>[A-Z])(?=[a-z])"); Console.WriteLine(regex.Replace(camelCaseString, " ${Letter}")); Console.ReadLine(); } }
Things that nobody seems to realise are written using CamelCase
GameCube
iPod
MySpace
PlayStation
RoboCop
SoulCalibur
TimeSplitters
GET IT RIGHT
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CamelCase
