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Topic: Leszynski Naming Convention

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	Access 2000: Intro (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Naming conventions are not mandatory, but they do make your work consistent.
		The naming convention used in this document is called the Leszynski Naming Convention (or LNC).
		Please note, file names can be more than one word, but underscores and spaces should not be utilized and each word within the file name should begin with a capital letter.
	www.csun.edu.cob-web.org:8888 /itr/guides/access/2000/beg03.html (326 words)

	Convention Naming
		Engrossing convention naming and thoughtful, Inside the Wigwam is a book for convention naming and about our times, an exciting examination of the often raucous political tugs-of-war that determined the fate of the nation.
		Roman naming convention - In the Roman naming convention used in ancient Rome, male names typically contain three proper nouns which are classified as praenomen (or given name), nomen gentile (or Gens name) and cognomen.
		Element naming controversy - The names for the chemical elements 104 to 108 have been the subject of a major controversy starting in the 1960s which was only finally resolved in 1997.
	ja8.museumpessoa.com /conventionnaming.html (1135 words)

	Naming Conventions for Microsoft (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		At Level 1, the only name qualifier (appended to the name) that we use for database container objects is Sub, which we place at the end of a form or report name for a subform or subreport.
		Having the control name and field name the same creates some ambiguity in the database schema and in some cases may cause errors in Access Basic code referencing both a control and a field with the same name.
		Naming conventions are an extension of, not a replacement for, good program-commenting techniques.
	courses.mgmt.dal.ca /comm2110/naming_conventions_for_microsoft.htm (3377 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Naming conventions are not necessary, but they do make your work consistent and easy to share.
		The naming convention we have used is the Leszynski Naming Convention, also known as the LNC.
		This convention suggests that you precede object names with three letters, called a tag, that indicate the type of object it is. Tags are always lowercase, and the object name begins with an uppercase letter.
	www-chi.nearnorth.edu.on.ca /nightschool/accessStudyNotes.htm (627 words)

	Leszynski naming convention - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Leszynski naming convention (or LNC) is a way of naming objects in programming and database development fields.
		The Leszynski naming convention is a form of Hungarian notation which emphasizes the use of three-letter (and occasionally four-letter) object type prefixes.
		This naming convention is often used within the Microsoft Access community, and is standard in Visual Basic programming, but is not widely used elsewhere.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Leszynski_naming_convention (177 words)

	Naming Pharmaceutical
		It then gives an exhaustive pedagogical description of the behaviour of evaporating naming pharmaceutical and condensing droplets (both aqueous naming pharmaceutical and propellant-based), an introductory chapter on lung geometry naming pharmaceutical and inhalation patterns, naming pharmaceutical and coverage of relevant aspects of fluid mechanics in the lung.
		Students naming pharmaceutical and academics willfind this book an invaluable tool naming pharmaceutical and for newcomers it is a worthy guide to the diverse fields that must be understood to work in the area of inhaled pharmaceutical aerosols.
		Naming scheme - A naming scheme is a plan for naming objects.
	ph76.mmtfinancial.com /namingpharmaceutical.html (1291 words)

	Amazon.ca: Access 97 Expert Solutions: Books: Stan Leszynski (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Leszynski gives you not only the code, but the overall plan for making the parts of your application work together towards a common strategy.
		The so-called Leszynski naming convention is not very helpful to me. I could have designed something more useful for myself.
		I found Mr Leszynski's book to be very well written and simple to understand and whilst I,m not certain his methodologies will catch on, this book is a step in the right direction.
	www.amazon.ca /Access-Expert-Solutions-Stan-Leszynski/dp/078970367X (1190 words)

	ABC ~ All 'Bout Computers, Volume 9: Database Naming Conventions
		By using the simple convention of adding a prefix to your table's name, you can more easily locate the table you are looking for; it also helps avoid confusion between names of tables and names of queries, since Access considers a table and a query to be the same type of object.
		A common convention is to add "tbl" to the beginning of a table name, "qry" to the beginning of a query, "frm" to the beginning of a form, and so on.
		As I said early on, the importance of using a naming convention is not in which one or why but simply that you find one you are comfortable with and stick with it.
	personal-computer-tutor.com /abc2/v9/james9.htm (948 words)

	Access 97: Unit 1
		A field is a single piece of information (your last name is one field); a record is one complete set of fields (your entry in the telephone book is a record); and a file is a collection of records (the entire telephone book).
		If the vendor name is the "set" piece of data, it is entered in the purchase order table, but the address and phone number are retrieved from the vendor table instead of having to re-type that information each time it is needed in the purchase order table.
		The logic behind this type of naming convention is ease of use.
	cru.cahe.wsu.edu /training/Access97/unit1.html (1227 words)

	Leszynski Naming Convention (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Probably the most popular naming convention among Access designers is the Leszynski Naming Convention, also known as the LNC.
		A naming convention will allow you to know the type of object just by looking at the name, tblEmployees, qryEmployees, frmEmployees, rptEmployees, etc. If programming is ever done in the database, it will be unnecessarily complicated if a naming convention is not used.
		Object names and field names are “camel backed”, meaning there are no spaces, and each word begins with an uppercase letter.
	www.dataschenk.com.cob-web.org:8888 /Articles/wfmLeszynskiNaming.aspx (359 words)

	RVBA Naming Conventions - Xoc Software (RVBA Conventions, Maya Calendar, et.al.) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The RVBA conventions are based on the Hungarian conventions for constructing object names, named for the native country of the inventor, Charles Simonyi.
		However, it is permitted to have property names without the tags, especially if the class is to be made available to customers who may not be familiar with these naming conventions.
		Procedure parameters are named the same as simple variables of the same type, except that arguments passed by reference use the prefix "r".
	www.xoc.net /standards/rvbanc.asp (2763 words)

	VBScript - capitalization conventions: bast practices for VBScript? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		convention was to use all uppercase, but it seems nowadays there is a
		use this for user-defined names and object methods or properties.
		convention but the concepts researched by it's father, Charles Simonyi.
	www.codecomments.com /archive299-2005-3-440604.html (506 words)

	ITS Teaching and Learning: CITations #17
		Consistent naming conventions are a necessary part of database design.
		Naming conventions help the designer to organize objects within the database.
		The LNC suggests that you name each object in the database with a 3 letter prefix, called a tag.
	its.unc.edu /tl/citations/citations17.html (1234 words)

	Microsoft Access Tables and Fields \| Database Solutions for Microsoft Access \| databasedev.co.uk
		The name of each table must be unique in the database and each field name must be unique within a table.
		Table and field names should be as brief as possible (see below) but also should clearly identify the subject of the table or the data in the field.
		Some designers prefer to follow a naming convention that includes a tag that identifies each object (for example, tblEmployees for a table about Employees) and includes information about the data type in the field name (for example, curPayRate for a field of a currency data type).
	www.databasedev.co.uk /tables_and_fields.html (409 words)

	DBAzine.com: SQL Naming Conventions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Let's start with a definition for "name." A name is a sequence of characters that should tell both the DBMS and users what an object is. There is actually a distinction between a name and an identifier, to wit: In the string "SELECT * FROM Schema1.Table1" the words Schema1 and Table1 are identifiers.
		Generally, the first character of a name must be a letter, while subsequent characters may be letters, digits, or _ (underscore).
		We all live in fear that whatever name we choose will become a reserved word in the next release of the DBMS, or already is a reserved word in the DBMS we're about to migrate to.
	www.dbazine.com /db2/db2-disarticles/gulutzan5 (2251 words)

	Access 97 Expert Solutions - Chapter 6
		These naming conventions were born of necessity because some members of my staff would spend all day in Access development, year after year.
		Naming conventions are one of the foundation elements of your overall development style.
		LNC supports the use of these scope prefixes on function names if they solve a particular need and are used consistently throughout an application.
	c85.cemi.rssi.ru /access/Books/A97ExSol/index06.htm (8009 words)

	VBA Code that Works vs. Code that Works Well - MDBMakers.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		I think a very important practice is to have variables and program names that make obivous sense, such that the code can be read even after you have forgotten the detail sof how the code was supposed to operate.
		I would say it is better to use longer and more descriptive names, even though it is inconvenient to type the longer name, but it is well worth it.
		I too follow the Leszynski naming conventions, what annoys me the most is taking over a database where the previous person hasn't.
	www.mdbmakers.com /forums/showthread.php?t=20 (1243 words)

	Naming Conventions in Access - dBforums
		L.'s updated convention also is used, and there's a lot of similarity.
		Variable naming conventions are dead, left in the dust of history by advanced
		Naming conventions are valuable for the consistency they give.
	www.dbforums.com /showthread.php?t=361455 (4516 words)

	Database Best Practices
		The guidelines include: creating documentation, providing training, using common standards and conventions, using forms for data input, using a simple and consistent design, and creating templates or applications under an open source license.
		This is one reason we support using the Leszynski naming convention.
		The Leszynski naming convention is a fairly standard naming convention for Microsoft Access, and it is used and recognized by many designers.
	www.techsoup.org /learningcenter/databases/page5074.cfm (1059 words)

	Standards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Maybe a couple of illsutrations are in order: consider a finance database that has a table called "Account", a query called "Accounts", a form called called "Account" and a report called "Accounts".
		Well, there are numerous naming conventions out there, the most popular of which, from an Access perspective at least, is the Leszynski/Reddick VBA naming conventions, a copy of which can be found in Word format here.
		apply your convention as you go along - backtracking over your database to rename all objects is no fun, and mistakes are easily made, even with third-party "search-and-replace" tools.
	www22.brinkster.com /accessory/standard.shtml (321 words)

	Leszynski Group - Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In this MSDN article and sample code, Leszynski Group demonstrates how to access Windows system power and network status information from managed applications.
		Shawn Van Ness, while a Leszynski Group technical team lead, explores value-types, reference-types, System interfaces, and marshalling in.NET in 'Copying, Cloning, and Marshalling in.NET'.
		Stan Leszynski shares his thoughts on creating and using Access code libraries in his Developer View column 'Reusing Code from Access Libraries'.
	www.leszynski.com /resArticles.htm (252 words)

	FMS Technical Papers - Referring to Forms and Controls: A Primer
		For example, if you have a form and report that are both named "Invoice," Access would not be able to tell which one you're are referring to without using the a system object.
		Using naming conventions will make it easier for your maintain your application because you can tell an object's type from its name.
		Instead of explicitly naming the control, a variable name is enclosed in parentheses.
	www.fmsinc.com /tpapers/primer (2984 words)

	Table and Field naming conventions
		The query design view screen has no room for longish table or query names where the first ten or fifteen characters are identical or similar.
		So I create all the fields in it without the table initials/prefix, save it under an working name and review its function along with already existing tables in that area.
		Once I come up with its final name I then go back in and put the table initials in all the field names using cut and paste.
	www.granite.ab.ca /access/tablefieldnaming.htm (623 words)

	3J Consultancy - 3J - The Procedure Creator ©
		Maximum number of names to be displayed in the combobox for procedurenames.
		Default ones are according Leszynski Naming Convention (LNC).
		The tags for variables, procedure types and scope are based on Leszynski Naming Convention (LNC) (if applicable).
	www.troisj.com /3jtpc/3jtpc_preferences.htm (1107 words)

	[No title]
		In the examples above the Leszynski Naming Convention (LNC) is being used.
		LNC uses a prefix on the variable name to identify the type of value being stored.
		LNC is not a requirement of VBScript, VB, or VBA but is used by most VB programmers.
	www.runet.edu /~asbrennem/classes/itec110/labs/IntroVBscript.ppt (2802 words)

	Back to basics - Access Help
		names and those are descriptive enough that you know they are queries.
		naming convention you use but it is vital to agree to a single convention
		I use the Reddick naming convention as described at:
	www.officehelp.in /showthread.php?t=331980 (812 words)

	Code Samples
		An add-in that renames controls on forms and reports according to the Leszynski Naming Convention (LNC).
		Demonstrates finding a folder by name, wherever it is located on the folder tree.
		This code sample exports contact name and address data from an Outlook custom contact item to a choice of three Word templates, using either a combo box or an option group.
	www.ulster.net /~hfeddema/CodeSamples.htm (1744 words)

	Microsoft Access - Gurupedia
		Office which combines the Jet relational database engine with a graphical interface intended to make it possible for relatively unskilled programmers and non-programmer "power users" to build sophisticated "front-ends" to complex databases.
		Microsoft Access was also the name of a communications program from Microsoft, meant to compete with ProComm and other programs.
		Thus, if you make a lot of queries, there is no way of knowing which ones are used by formulas, which ones by other queries, etc., unless you apply your own logically structured hierarchy.
	www.gurupedia.com /a/ac/access.htm (575 words)

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