Programming Naming Conventions

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.

• CamelCase is a naming convention in computer programming where multiple words are joined together without spaces and each word starts with a capital letter.
• I prefer using CamelCase when writing variable names in my code.
• CamelCase makes variable names look cleaner and easier to read.
• Just like a camel's hump, CamelCase helps to distinguish words in a long string of text.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, indicating direction, location, time, or spatial relationships

• After conducting a thorough investigation, the committee reached a decision.
• After we finish eating, we can go for a walk.
• After the party, let's hit up the diner for some late-night grub.
• After facing many challenges, she finally reached her goals.