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Topic: CamelCase and Wiki

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CamelCase

Identifier naming convention

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	CamelCase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		CamelCase, camel case or medial capitals is the practice of writing compound words or phrases where the words are joined without spaces, and each word is capitalized within the compound.
		CamelCase is a standard identifier naming convention for several programming languages, and has become fashionable in marketing for names of products and companies.
		However, the use of CamelCase became widespread only in the 1970s or 1980s, when it was adopted as a standard or alternative naming convention for multi-word identifiers in several programming languages.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/CamelCase (1396 words)

	CamelCase and Wiki - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The original wiki/WikiWiki convention for creating hyperlinks was the use of CamelCase to indicate a link.
		A word became a link, with the link name equal to that word, and the link target being the page with that name, if it was in CamelCase form, with the additional requirement that the non-leading capitals had to be followed by a lower-case letter.
		CamelCasedTerms are recognized by search engine spiders and indexers as single words, thus ranking pages incorrectly (a word in the URL generally rates a page as related to that word).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/CamelCase_and_Wiki (266 words)

	Wikipedia: CamelCase
		Bicapitalization or camel case, frequently applied to the term itself and written CamelCase, is the capitalization of more than one word within a compound word or multi-word symbolic name.
		C and many later programming languages are case sensitive and allow symbolic names of arbitrary length, while not allowing these to contain whitespace (spaces, tabs, etc.), which can make longer symbols harder to read.
		CamelCase is also the original wiki convention for creating hyperlinks, with the additional requirement that the capitals are followed by a lower-case letter, hence AlabamA and ABc will not be links, see http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?WikiCase.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/c/ca/camelcase.html (775 words)

	CamelCase - Psychology Central (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Medial capitals or CamelCase is the practice of writing compound words or phrases where the words are joined without spaces, and each word is capitalized within the compound.
		CamelCase has been sporadically used since ancient times, for example as a traditional spelling style for surnames in certain ethnicities, such as the Scottish McLean or the Dutch-American deJong or DeJong.
		CamelCase has been used in languages other than English for a variety or purposes, such as the transcription of Tibetan names like rLobsang.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/CamelCase (1418 words)

	Encyclopedia: CamelCase and Wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Look up Wiki in Wiktionary, the free dictionary Wikibooks has more about this subject: Wiki Science A wiki (IPA: or ) is a type of website that allow users to easily add and edit content and is especially suited for collaborative writing.
		StudlyCaps (or perhaps StUdLyCaPs, also known as StickyCaps) is a variation of CamelCase in which the individual letters in a word (or words) are capitalized and not capitalized, either at random or in some pattern.
		CamelCase has been also common among mobile phone users, thanks to the popularization of SMS (Short message service) in the late 1990s.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/CamelCase-and-Wiki (741 words)

	Why use Wikicities? - Wikicities
		If you have a use for a wiki, and you want that wiki to be easily maintainable, part of a large community, and hosted for free, then you should consider using Wikicities for it.
		The wiki can be created in minutes, and you don't even need to think about the technical issues involved, such as installation and back ups, or buying servers and domain names.
		CamelCase makes pages difficult to read and search, and it is irreversible without manual work (a program cannot know whether a title of "MicroSoft" is meant to be CamelCase or not without a dictionary, which is likely insufficient).
	www.wikicities.com /wiki/Why_use_Wikicities (998 words)

	Wikipedia:CamelCase and Wikipedia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On 25 February, 2002 an automated conversion script was run to convert CamelCase names to new-style names, although by this time almost all CamelCase links in articles had been removed anyway.
		I've done a lot of thinking about WikiLinking recently, and I'm not sure that the WikiName (capital letters) convention is a good fit for the encyclopedia.
		Someone unfamiliar with the local wiki conventions might guess otherwise on another page and link to a separate "DemoCracy" or even "DeMocracy".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wikipedia:CamelCase_and_Wikipedia (416 words)

	NetVillage : What is CamelCase?
		Bicapitalization or camel case (frequently written CamelCase) is the practice of writing compound words or phrases where the terms are joined without spaces, and every term is capitalized.
		CamelCase has been sporadically used since ancient times, for example as a traditional spelling style for Scottish surnames like McDonald, in some acronyms like "DoE" (for the U.S. "Department of Energy"), and in marketing for naming corporations and products, such as the CinemaScope movie projection system introduced in the 1950s.
		One theory on the origins of CamelCase in computing claims that the style originated within the culture of C programmers and hackers, who found it more convenient than the standard underscore-based style.
	www.netbros.com /CamelCase (612 words)

	CamelCase - Wikipedia
		CamelCase (also InternalCapitalization, StudlyCaps, CamelHumpedWord) is the WikiWiki software convention for automatically making links.
		It refers to words which are capitalized at the beginning and within the word, often made by concatenating capitalized words together.
		To prevent CamelCased words from becoming wikified, use the tags, which turn off all wikification.
	nostalgia.wikipedia.org /wiki/CamelCase (203 words)

	Camel Case
		The idea, within Smalltalk, was to join words together into a single identifier and use CamelCase to preserve the word boundaries.
		CamelCase words are harder to read than their non-camel-case counterparts, ParticularlyWhenTheCamelCaseWordIsLong.
		And I agree with John that the initial character must be non-cap for it to be camelCase.
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?CamelCase (650 words)

	John Hoffmann's Weblog
		Wiki Rising Wikis and blogs seem to have started gaining traction around the same time in the technology circles, but until now blogs have garnered all the media attention.
		Yesterday a mainstream article about wikis appeared and it was great to see Sun's very own John "jbob" Bobowicz quoted in the article.
		Wikis and SnipSnap in particular When I was introduced to wiki a little over a year ago, I immediately saw it as an enormous leap forward in time and cost savings for web publishing.
	blogs.sun.com /roller/page/hoffie/20040928#wiki_rising (1498 words)

	CamelCase Vs Free Links - infoAnarchy Wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		CamelCase has been criticized as making texts hard to read, especially for speakers of languages that are very case-sensitive.
		CamelCase links tend to force the writer to create short link titles, which can be regarded as an advantage.
		The decision to use CamelCase is not easily reverted because links to pages with only one word in the title have to contain the shifted case somewhere, so Wiki becomes WiKi, Evolution becomes EvoLution or EvoluTion etc. -- an automatic conversion script cannot know whether this is one word or two words.
	www.infoanarchy.org /wiki/wiki.pl?CamelCase_Vs_Free_Links (525 words)

	ScienceDaily: Camelcase and wiki
		Look for Camelcase and wiki in Wiktionary, our sister dictionary project.
		Look for Camelcase and wiki in the Commons, our repository for free images, music, sound, and video.
		Check for Camelcase and wiki in the deletion log, or visit its deletion vote page if it exists.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/camelcase_and_wiki (905 words)

	Meatball Wiki: CamelCase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		CamelCase is a form of markup for phrases, in which all the spaces are removed, and all the words are capitalised, SortOfLikeThis.
		For people from this background, their brains automatically read CamelCase as a type loaded with the connotations that we build into that type, which seems rather appropriate for a Patterns-esque wiki.
		CamelCase is a distinctive feature of wikis, not seen elsewhere on the web.
	www.usemod.com /cgi-bin/mb.pl?CamelCase (602 words)

	WikiFormatting - The Trac Project - Trac
		Wiki markup is a core feature in Trac, tightly integrating all the other parts of Trac into a flexible and powerful whole.
		This wiki engine implements an ever growing subset of the commands from other popular Wikis, especially MoinMoin.
		This can be useful for wiki pages not adhering to the WikiPageNames convention.
	projects.edgewall.com /trac/wiki/WikiFormatting (631 words)

	Quickiwiki, Swiki, Twiki, Zwiki and the Plone Wars Wiki as a PIM and Collaborative Content Tool (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Wiki pages are controlled — created, linked, edited, deleted, moved, renamed, and so on — by a programming or scripting language, and stored either as plain ASCII text files or in an external relational database, such as MySQL, Oracle, or PostgreSQL.
		Wikis that implement page-version control may also allow page rollback, usually via the History view; sometimes you will see the word "diffs" used for version display, which means differences, a short form of the software utility of the same name.
		Wiki was subsequently extended by some clone derivatives to include more explicit database management (server-side add-on), such as RCS (Revision Control System) [http://www.gnu.org/software/rcs/rcs.html], CVS (Concurrent Versions System) [http://www.cvshome.org/], or ported/integrated into larger CMS systems (Python Zope) [http://www.zope.org].
	www.infotoday.com /searcher/apr03/mattison.shtml (8796 words)

	SQLite CVSTrac (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Within a wiki pages, any word written in CamelCase_ becomes a hyperlink to the wiki page with that same name.
		If you want to write a CamelCase_ word in some wiki text but you do not what that word to be a hyperlink, then you can append an underscore or asterisk character to the name.
		When an underscore appears at the end of a CamelCase_ name, no hyperlink is created and the underscore is not displayed.
	www.sqlite.org /cvstrac/wiki?p=WikiPageNames (213 words)

	[Design] Wiki suggestion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Explanation: In most wikis, it is necessary to "SmashWordsTogether" to create a link.
		In my experience, CamelCase is especially ugly for readers who speak highly case-sensitive languages, such as German.
		Some MoinMoin wikis solve this by suggesting to use CamelCase where the link reads well with a space between it, and free links otherwise.
	lists.osafoundation.org /pipermail/design/2002-October/000338.html (375 words)

	Wiklossary: CamelCase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		CamelCase text is text without spaces and mixed capitalization.
		CamelCase text has at least two capital letters, and contain no spaces.
		It is named "CamelCase" because CamelCase words are generally formed out of two words.
	wiklossary.nearlythere.com /cgi-bin/wiki.cgi/CamelCase (121 words)

	Chris's Wiki :: help/CamelCase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		CamelCase is the general term DWiki uses for words run together with each word having its start capitalized; CamelCase is itself a CamelCase word.
		DWiki's CamelCase rules are a particular instance of the general Wiki idea of WikiWords.
		This dinky wiki is brought to you by the Insane Hackers Guild, Python sub-branch.
	utcc.utoronto.ca /~cks/space/help/CamelCase (150 words)

	JSPWiki: Camel Case
		CamelCase links are actually not on by default in the JSPWiki distribution.
		However, without CamelCase, if they enter OceanWave and it is defined, a link will not exist to it because this user did not know that it was one of the 300,000 Wiki pages that exist so they did not [] it.
		Latest (1.9.42) builds have a problem with CamelCase, when CamelCase is used in a table, heading or lists, it is not working.
	www.jspwiki.org /wiki/CamelCase (1170 words)

	InterWiki
		Since">linkmost wiki systems use URLs for individual pages where the page's title appears at the end of an otherwise unchanging address, the simplest way of defining such mappings is by substituting the InterWiki prefix for the unchanging part of the URL.
		However, rather than creating a new list from scratch for every wiki, it is often useful to obtain a copy of that from another site.
		InterWiki links make it very easy to connect wikis on completely different subjects to each other, although the varying text formatting rules, layouts and link patterns complicate a seamless transition from one wiki to the next.
	www.aaaah.org /wiki/en/in/InterWiki.htm (895 words)

	Wikinfo \| InterWiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The two most common link patterns in wikis are CamelCase and free links (arbitrary phrases surrounded by some set delimiter, such as [[double square brackets]]).
		InterWiki links on wikis based on free links, such as Wikinfo, typically follow the same principle, but using the delimiters that would be used for internal links.
		Since most wiki systems use URLs for individual pages where the page's title appears at the end of an otherwise unchanging address, the simplest way of defining such mappings is by substituting the InterWiki prefix for the unchanging part of the URL.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=InterWiki (957 words)

	Neuroscience Wiki: CamelCase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		> > CamelCase is sometimes defined as uppercase or lowercase, depending on the case of the first letter of a CamelCase word.
		CamelCase conventions sometimes start with a lowercase letters, as in camelCase, and can sometimes include digits.
		CamelCase can be traced to markup conventions used in the SmallTalk?
	www.ifi.unizh.ch /~andel/neurowiki/nw.cgi?action=browse&diff=1&id=CamelCase (150 words)

	Reverse-linking wiki? \| Ask MetaFilter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In a "normal" wiki, you create links to pages inside the wiki using CamelCase, brackets, etc. If the linked page doesn't exist, the wiki flags it with a question mark, colored text, whatever.
		I'm looking for a wiki that will index or search its pages and automatically create links when a new page is created.
		When I create a page titled Maine Lobster, the wiki will automatically (or even on manual command) search all pages in the wiki for that term and insert the links.
	ask.metafilter.com /mefi/20862 (195 words)

	The Joel on Software Discussion Group - Wiki for Joel on Software translations?
		For smaller Wikis I like to use engines that save the content in files as opposed to a database, but ease of setup is probably not the most important factor for you (otherwise I'd recommend Oddmuse/Usemod).
		I've yet to see a wiki that is capable of removing an old patch to a document so, unless it was the last revision, it will require manual editing.
		Joel, if you want the wiki that suits you best there is no better method then to look around and try out some (and, most likely, to change some things yourself).
	discuss.joelonsoftware.com /?joel.3.185073.0 (6636 words)

	Help:Interwiki linking - wiki.mozilla.org
		applies after the wiki has been created, with local and English name of the language, is Names.php (http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/wikipedia/phase3/languages/Names.php?rev=1.1.2.2andview=markup).
		Prefixed internal link style is also possible for links to various wikis and some other sites outside Wikimedia, e.g.
		A prefix other than w:, wiktionary:, wikiquote:, m:, wikibooks, a valid language code, or a valid code for an external wiki, is treated as an internal link: a namespace prefix or just the first part of the name of a page in the main namespace.
	wiki.mozilla.org /Help:Interwiki_linking (1128 words)

	TracLinks - The Trac Project - Trac
		As you might have guessed, TracLinks are a very fundamental feature of Trac.
		They allow hyperlinking between Trac entities (tickets, reports, changesets, Wiki pages, milestones and source files) from anywhere WikiFormatting is used.
		TracLinks are generally of the form type:id (where id represents the number, name or path of the item) though some frequently used kinds of items also have short-hand notations.
	projects.edgewall.com /trac/wiki/TracLinks (352 words)

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