[AccessD] Naming Conventions

DWUTKA at marlow.com DWUTKA at marlow.com
Fri Aug 13 12:49:32 CDT 2004


ROTFLMAO.

Very interesting perspective.

JC Quotes:

>>
And eating people made sense to Jeffry Dahmer.  The rest of society didn't
seem to agree. <<

>>Yea.  Sorry bout that.  I do get a little uh... harsh sometimes.<<

Either trying to get a reaction, or apologizing for trying to get one....
<grin>

Actually my little girl has learned that if she wants to change my mind
about letting her do/get something, she has to present valid arguments.
She's getting pretty good.  Not too mention VERY creative.  In fact, she
would probably be a lot better at convincing the world to use Hungarian then
most of the Hungarianonians on the List! <grin> (The little doe eyes don't
hurt either.....along with a pout or two).

Drew



-----Original Message-----
From: accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com
[mailto:accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com]On Behalf Of Colby, John
Sent: Friday, August 13, 2004 11:48 AM
To: 'Access Developers discussion and problem solving'
Subject: RE: [AccessD] Naming Conventions


LOL.  I'm reading a book called 123 magic to teach parents a method of
establishing discipline for small children (ages 2 to 12 - my 3+ year old in
this case).  The theory behind the book is that the child will do ANYTHING
to get a reaction of any kind, for the simple reason that it gives them a
feeling of power when they are really pretty much powerless.  Any time you
argue with the child, the argument can not be won simply because the POINT
of the argument is not winning or losing, being right or being wrong,
learning something new etc. but just that the argument itself gives a
feeling of power.  They are causing something to happen.

An interesting perspective.

JWC

-----Original Message-----
From: Charlotte Foust [mailto:cfoust at infostatsystems.com]
Sent: Friday, August 13, 2004 12:13 PM
To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving
Subject: RE: [AccessD] Naming Conventions


That's exactly the point, Drew.  If FirstName is a class, then that
statement is invalid.  But you can't tell by looking at it, now can you?
Are you suggesting that you look at the way something is used in code to
determine what kind of thing it is?  You DO turn on Option Explicit
don't you??  Have you have *NEVER* typed something like 

Set Whatever = 5 

or 

Frm = Forms!MyForm  

Charlotte Foust

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