Most commonly used Hungarian Notations for data types. First three letters of a variable name to distinguish subtype. The fourth letter of the variable is then typed in uppercase, to indicate that this where the actual variable name starts.
5 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Hello kuldeep,
I found these hungarian notations very useful to apply in projects.
hungarian notation is discouraged in these days. Microsoft has published a set of design guidelines, including naming conventions, for .NET : http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpgenref/html/cpconNETFrameworkDesignGuidelines.asp
i have a project in which i have a repeater named reprecords and have data items in it .accessing from the table aND HAVE CHECK BOXES with it i want that whenever i check my check boxes the selected box items shuld be viewed .and i have an item template in which one checkbox id = chk1 and in the alternate itemtemplate i have checkbox id = chk2 ..so please help me out !!!
5 comments:
Hello kuldeep,
I found these hungarian notations very useful to apply in projects.
goood.
regards
Manjeet
I've heard the new naming convention is to use words that describe the object instead of using hungarian notation.
hungarian notation is discouraged in these days. Microsoft has published a set of design guidelines, including naming conventions, for .NET : http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpgenref/html/cpconNETFrameworkDesignGuidelines.asp
Thank you very much for sharing up to date information.
Regards
Kuldeep
i have a project in which i have a repeater named reprecords and have data items in it .accessing from the table aND HAVE CHECK BOXES with it i want that whenever i check my check boxes the selected box items shuld be viewed .and i have an item template in which one checkbox id = chk1 and in the alternate itemtemplate i have checkbox id = chk2 ..so please help me out !!!
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