Alison Balteramp;#039;s Mastering Microsoft Office Access 1002003 [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Alison Balteramp;#039;s Mastering Microsoft Office Access 1002003 [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Alison Balter

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Object Naming Conventions


Finding a set of naming conventionsand sticking to itis one of the keys to successful development in Access or any other programming language. When you're choosing a set of naming conventions, look for three characteristics:

  • Ease of use

  • Readability

  • Acceptance in the developer community


The Reddick naming convention, proposed by Greg Reddick, is by far the best set of naming conventions currently published in the development world.

The Reddick naming conventions supply a standardized approach for naming objects. They were derived from the Leszynski/Reddick naming conventions that were prominent in Access versions 1.x and 2.0. These standards were adopted and used extensively by the development community, and can be found in most good development books and magazine articles written in the past couple of years.

Reddick revised the naming conventions to deal with issues faced by people developing concurrently in Access, Visual Basic, Excel, and other Microsoft products that use the VBA language. These conventions give you an easy-to-use, consistent methodology for naming the objects in all these environments.

Appendix B, "Naming Conventions," includes a summarized and slightly modified version of the Reddick conventions for naming objects. I'll be using them throughout the book and highlighting certain aspects of them as they apply to each chapter.


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