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Glossary
Sentence Case
Sentence case involves capitalizing the first letter of a sentence, preserving the lowercase format for the rest. This standard grammar practice enhances readability in regular text.
Example of Sentence Case:
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
Lower Case
Lower case entails converting all letters to their lowercase form. This format, commonly used in file names, URLs, and programming code, ensures uniformity and simplicity.
Example of Lower Case:
the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
Upper Case
Upper Case transforms all text into capital letters. Employed for emphasis or adhering to coding conventions, it distinguishes constants and communicates importance.
Example of Upper Case:
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG
Capitalized Case
Capitalized Case capitalizes the initial letter of each word, delivering a polished and structured appearance often applied to headings, titles, or proper nouns.
Example of Capitalized Case:
The Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over The Lazy Dog
Title Case
Title Case is a capitalization style commonly used in writing, particularly for titles of works such as books, articles, movies, and songs. In Title Case, the first letter of each major word is capitalized, including nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. However, articles (e.g. "the", "a", "an"), conjunctions (e.g. "and", "but", "or"), and prepositions (e.g. "of", "on", "at") are typically not capitalized unless they are the first word of the title. This style is employed to enhance readability, create a polished appearance, and adhere to grammatical conventions when presenting titles or headings.
Example of Title Case:
The Quick Brown Fox Jumps Over the Lazy Dog
Camel Case
Camel Case, named for its hump-like appearance, capitalizes each word except the first without spaces. Its name arises from the visual resemblance to camel humps, creating a distinctive and readable format. Widely adopted in programming for variable names, it enhances code readability and maintains a concise and standardized structure.
Example of Camel Case:
myVariableName
Pascal Case
Pascal Case, is named after the programming language Pascal. Which in turn as named after mathematician Blaise Pascal. In this naming convention in the first letter of each word is capitalized, and there are no spaces or punctuation between words. Unlike Camel Case, Pascal Case capitalizes the first letter of the first word as well as the first letter of each subsequent word, creating a distinctive appearance. This naming style is commonly used in programming, especially for naming classes, types, and other constructs in various programming languages.
Example of Pascal Case:
MyVariableName
Kebab Case
Kebab Case, also known as hyphenated case, is a naming convention in which words are written in lowercase and separated by hyphens ("-"). The name "Kebab Case" stems from the visual similarity to kebab skewers. This style is commonly used in file names, URLs, and sometimes in programming languages where spaces and uppercase letters are not allowed. Kebab Case provides a clear and readable format by visually separating words with hyphens while maintaining an all-lowercase structure.
Example of Kebab Case:
my-variable-name
Snake Case
Snake Case is a naming convention in which words are written in lowercase and separated by underscores ("_"). This style is commonly used in programming and coding, especially for naming variables, functions, and file names. Snake Case provides a visually clear and readable format by connecting words with underscores while maintaining an all-lowercase structure.
Example of Snake Case:
my_variable_name
Alternating Case
Alternating Case, is a text formatting style where the capitalization of letters alternates between uppercase and lowercase. In this style, each letter is different from its adjacent ones, creating a distinctive and playful appearance. Alternating Case is often used for stylistic or creative purposes in text and can be applied to individual words or entire sentences.
Example of Alternating Case:
fUn WiTh TeXt