Glad you like it. Before I found this article few years ago, I used Hungarian for controls. I use the "ux" prefix as well. It really makes life easier when you have all your controls in one place when IntelliSense window pops out.
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Sorys P
@Sorys P
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Did I St-St-Stutter? -
Did I St-St-Stutter?IMHO Hungarian notation used to make sense in ancient times when IDEs didn't provide information about the type and you had to navigate through code to find it. Don't get me wrong, I used it as well. A real problem with Hungarian notation begins when you decide to change the type and forget that the name has to be changed as well. How many times have you worked with code of someone who actually forgot to change the name? It's not only misleading, it's irritating. Personally I use these naming conventions not only in my .Net code but in C/C++ as well.
modified on Tuesday, July 26, 2011 2:33 AM