>Thanks David,
>
>>.NET is strongly typed so the program code and intellisense will tell you exactly what type a variable is. However, many people still use some type of hungarian notation (txt, ds,...) and I agree sometimes it makes it more readable.
>
>Thats clear but Intellisense really doesn't make code betetr readable... On the one side I really try to figure out why hungarian notation should be bad now on the other side I know that I can continue using it but I wan't to go synchron with other developers. I think a common programming style really helps in every days work.
>
>Marcus

Marcus;

I agree that a common programming style makes for better readability. Take into account that languages are sometimes “case sensitive” as well as corporate standards. One company I worked for insisted all VFP method code be upper case and another company insisted it be upper case. Camel case makes code more readable in an environment where it is possible to use it.

Another concern about “code readability” is the tool you use rearranging your code. That is my least favorite “feature” about Visual Studio 6.0 and Visual Studio .NET does a bit of the same but so far not nearly as bad!

When you work with creative people you have creative solutions as well as different methodologies of how code will be presented. Give a developer more than one way to write code and you will find so many different preferences. :)

Tom