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the professor for my c# class strongly suggests that we use hungarian notation which I think is rather gross (prefixing variables with the letter of their type, for example, `int iMyInteger` or `string sMyString`). we're not forced to use it, which is nice. but I had a group project where we agreed at the start to *not* use hungarian notation, and then when one of my group members finally did his part right at the end, his files, classes, and variables were named that way :/
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Excel Geeking: How I (Now) Name Range Variables
This one is gonna ramble a bit since there is (in my head) a lot of exposition to get through. It will probably also be a relatively useless one to Excel programmers, since everybody has their own preferences for variable naming conventions. But it’s my…
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seeing Hungarian Notation
The practice of writing compound words having one or more internal uppercase letters.
Camel case allows the first letter to be either upper or lower case, as in "DuPont", "iPhone," or, "GmbH."
