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At least one study found that readers can recognize snake case values more quickly than camelCase.
The CamelCase is one of the most commonly used.
When capitals occur within a word, it is sometimes referred to as CamelCase.
CamelCase then became popular for business names.
Originally, most wikis used CamelCase to name pages and create links.
Style guidelines often distinguish between upper and lower CamelCase.
Many wikis, especially the earlier ones, used CamelCase to mark words that should be automatically linked.
The company also dropped the 'CamelCase K' in its logo after 45 years.
The first character of the given name can be capitalized to separate it from the type indicators (see also CamelCase).
This does not preclude developers from using camelcase explicitly or using snakecase.
Reissue of the 1984 album (now using CamelCase spelling), with three bonus tracks.
Articles were named with the CamelCase convention.
This CamelCase convention was used by most wiki software for the first few years of wikis' existence.
These are produced by capitalizing words in a phrase and removing the spaces between them (the word "CamelCase" is itself an example).
There are many variations of CamelCase.
While CamelCase makes linking very easy, it also leads to links which are written in a form that deviates from the standard spelling.
History of the name "CamelCase"
Using CamelCase between words reduces the number of spaces, and thus the number of characters in a given message.
The redesign was criticized for being hard to read, and going against the trends started by developers to use CamelCase to make words stand out better.
Quick Search supports substring matches and camelCase searches.
As a result, many wikis now have "free linking" using brackets, and some disable CamelCase by default.
Wikipedia used to use CamelCase linking.
See CamelCase naming of variables.
However, the CamelCase style in which his name is written suggests that Arkas may be only his initials.
The two most common link patterns in wikis are CamelCase and free links (arbitrary phrases surrounded by some set delimiter, such as ).
