Pronunciation: /ˈkæməlkeɪs/
noun A naming convention in which a compound word is formed by joining words together without spaces and capitalizing each word except the first one.
A1 CamelCase is a way of writing compound words or phrases where each word starts with a capital letter.
A2 In programming, CamelCase is commonly used for naming variables and functions.
B1 When creating a new class in Java, it is recommended to use CamelCase for the class name.
B2 Developers often debate whether CamelCase or snake_case is better for naming conventions in coding projects.
C1 Understanding the conventions of CamelCase can help improve the readability and maintainability of code.
C2 Proficient programmers are able to quickly recognize and utilize CamelCase in their coding practices.
formal CamelCase is a naming convention in computer programming where multiple words are joined together without spaces and each word starts with a capital letter.
informal I prefer using CamelCase when writing variable names in my code.
slang CamelCase makes variable names look cleaner and easier to read.
figurative Just like a camel's hump, CamelCase helps to distinguish words in a long string of text.
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