But having 20+ Perform is not very intuitive. One day it might be PerformSomeTask, another day it might be DoImportantThing. ![]() I think the name of the method should simply reflect what it does. Naming conventions should be taken with a large dose of reality salt. Performance on period instruments is a key aspect of HIP, such as this baroque orchestra (Photo: Josetxu Obregón and the Spanish ensemble La Ritirata, 2013). It just makes everything so anti-readable. I didn't realize the project was that big, but one thing I learned from that project was that you don't want your code to look like this: PerformTransaction() In a recommendation I received from a work colleague on LinkedIn, he mentioned that one project I maintained had 2,000,000+ lines of code. I personally avoid any kind of convention like that, because your code will start to look similar. ![]() For instance there's a lot of Delphi developers out there who will preferĬonversely, I've seen a lot of VB (I guess?) influence, with a tendency to prefix methods as ![]() Sometimes the language you used before c# / java affects the term you will use. I just put the two main tags C# and Java here which is good enough for me to get some solid answers or experiences. it makes my code readable to myself weeks later when I can't remember what I coded.Naming is something I take very seriously and really think about a lot while coding as: Or does it not really matter.because any of those verbs pretty much are understandable as to "what" shows your intent by the other words that follow it "PayPalWorkflow" That could be also any one of these names instead: DoPayPalWorkflow() Basically any one of those verbs mean the same thing.to invoke some process (method call). Perform and am wondering if any of these are no longer recommended or some that people just don't really use and I should just scratch them. What list of verbs are you using for method names? What's your personal or team standard?. ![]() There is no admission, but an offering will be received. As a proud supporter of equal rights for all people, Valentine has been invited to perform for many equal rights organizations, Pride festivals, and justice-oriented nonprofits, including the National Safe Place Network and Family Promise. Valentine has been invited to perform for The Wild Goose Festival, the national Gay Christian Network (GCN) conference, the international 2016 Emerge conference, the Kinship Festival, General Synod, and the recent Annual UCC Gathering in Southern California. His music has appeared on radio and television, including a commercial for the recent Ford Fusion, ABC’s morning television show The Morning Blend, and the short film The Groom’s Cake. He has sold 18,000 albums and performed more than 700 concerts, conferences and festivals. He was awarded Songwriter of the Year at West Coast Songwriters Association in 20, and Song of the Year in 2017. The poetic nature of Valentine’s stories and songs has resulted in many notable awards and a growing following. Valentine seeks to write music that means something good and speaks to the world. Valentine’s music exists outside the lines of any genre and the thoughtful lyrics and catchy melodies reach listeners on all paths of life. Singer/songwriter Bobby Jo Valentine will appear in concert at Shepherd of the Bay Lutheran Church in Ellison Bay on May 19 at 7 pm.
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