CSS Poll

[Tom Deketelaere]

you can override your vote by revoting (just saying ;P )

[phannon86]

Although I don't do any web development at work, I dable at home, camelCase always :)

He who makes a beast out of himself gets rid of the pain of being a man

[Naruki 0]

I suspect a lot of people are confused and think this refers to a C language.

Codemonkeys don't do it at all. Too busy coding.

[Vikram A Punathambekar]

None. I don't do web work. In fact, it's more than 6 months since I wrote any production code that's not SQL.

Cheers, Vikram. (Proud to have finally cracked a CCC!)

[Tony Wright UK]

1 & 6. Although I have to agree with what was said previously; it's the layout that determines how easy it is to understand. Tony

[Bob1000]

Cascading Style Sheets - a technique for being able to globally change styles of text etc. Now replaced by a more efficient method of using tables and hard coded HTML local styles. This new development has a major advantage of preventing global changes to a web site, and at the same time improving job security for web designers and compatibility with IE4 :)

[Gary Wheeler]

1. It wasn't a 'plz send codez' question, it was a 'what do you prefer?' question. 2. He didn't ask us to do his homework. He has a staff to do that for him now. 3. He's the freakin' site moderator and owner; if he wants to violate the rules, post pr0n, or convert everything to Klingon, he can do so.

Software Zen: delete this;

[bVagadishnu]

1. lowercase

[Marc Firth]

camelCase

Neonlight

[pboucher]

For me it's 1. lowercase with c_style_separated

Pierre Boucher 'Bien souvent on se rend coupable en négligeant d'agir, et non pas seulement en agissant.' - Marc Aurèle, empereur et philosophe romain.

[David Meridian]

1 & 5

[Flynn Arrowstarr Regular Schmoe]

Tag specific classes in lower case (

, , etc.). Classes are either in PascalCase or camelCase. Usually camel, though mostly lowercase as I use single word names for most classes. This is mostly at-home stuff. I haven't done any "professional" site-design work yet. :) Flynn

[dpminusa]

2 seems the most natural to me. Variety in formats for names makes for mistakes in coding, logic, and display. I have not found where camel case does not apply. I can see 4 as a good alternative, but the upper case/lower case confusion starts to creep in. I guess it is what you are used to.

"Coding for fun and profit ... mostly fun"

[damaff]

I use this all the time for temporary string replacements:

str = str.replace(substring, 'WoRdToYaMoM');

...Do something else with str then put substring back

str = str.replace('WoRdToYaMoM', substring);

[Erick Marlon]

My options: - CSS: #3 and #6(eventually) - javascript: #2 - html: #1 And one file by language.

[Lost User]

5 though mostly 1...depends on what I'm working on at the time

[Plamen Dragiyski]

I was using 3 (MyClass), but since I start learning and now most commonly use JS in sites, I use 2 (myClass). It is extremely readable (but depends on the font I use)