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#11
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Access Developer wrote: Larry Linson I think I remember that name. It's been so long. There was a guy named Lyle that was a member of this group as well. |
#12
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One addition: I think a naming convention should mention reserved words and why not to use them. I don't see that mentioned in the RNC article. Lars "Access Developer" <accdevel (AT) gmail (DOT) com> schreef in bericht news:856a94FlilU1 (AT) mid (DOT) individual.net... Hi, Lars. I strongly recommend AGAINST inventing new personal naming conventions. A very, very large number of Access developers use the Reddick Naming Conventions, which are documented in detail at http://www.xoc.net/downloads/rvbanc.pdf. Not only do you save the stress, time, and effort of resolving questions such as you ask here, but if you come along after someone else, or they after you, the probability is higher that you'll have an easier time because you both use the same conventions. Some will say that it doesn't matter what convention you use, as long as you're consistent. That only applies if everyone who looks at your applications is in your company which has adopted an only-locally-standard naming convention. Larry Linson Microsoft Office Access MVP "Lars Brownies" <Lars (AT) Browniew (DOT) com> wrote in message news:hsk9co$319j$1 (AT) textnews (DOT) wanadoo.nl... I'm still composing my personal naming convention and I have a question about it. In my apps I have a table tblUser with the first field: UserID. In a field in another table this ID number is used to store which user entered the data. I'm doubting what name I should give to this field. If I only call it UserID then the field name would not be descriptive enough. So I'm thinking about EnteredByID but I'm doubting whether I should add the ID part. I know there is no right answer to this question, but I do wonder what others would do. Thanks, Lars |
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