overview of postfix vb variable notation
 

Could somebody tell me where I could find a list of all the postfix vb
variable coding conventions.
I mean the $ postfix for string, the % postfix for integer etc.


RBS

overview of postfix vb variable notation
 

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?id=191713
INFO: Type Declaration Character to Data Type Chart

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy


RB Smissaert wrote in message
...
Could somebody tell me where I could find a list of all the postfix vb
variable coding conventions.
I mean the $ postfix for string, the % postfix for integer etc.


RBS

overview of postfix vb variable notation
 

Thanks.
I was thinking about getting into a consistent routine to name variables and
maybe use the postfix type declaration characters. As there are no
characters for boolean, byte and date I suppose there is little point in
doing that.

Do most people use the Hungarian notation as described in:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/archive/de...n_vbconvns.asp
and would there be any point in using the the postfix type declaration
characters?
I understand you could use the Hungarian notation and use the the postfix
type declaration characters.
Thanks for any advice.


RBS


"Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message
...
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?id=191713
INFO: Type Declaration Character to Data Type Chart

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy


RB Smissaert wrote in message
...
Could somebody tell me where I could find a list of all the postfix vb
variable coding conventions.
I mean the $ postfix for string, the % postfix for integer etc.


RBS

overview of postfix vb variable notation
 

Here's another viewpoint on naming conventions. To me, it's a matter
of personal preference and/or what others who must deal with your code
prefer. As long as you are consistent, .............

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...nsoverview.asp

HTH
Paul
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Be advised to back up your WorkBook before attempting to make changes.
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Thanks.
I was thinking about getting into a consistent routine to name variables and
maybe use the postfix type declaration characters. As there are no
characters for boolean, byte and date I suppose there is little point in
doing that.

Do most people use the Hungarian notation as described in:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/archive/de...n_vbconvns.asp
and would there be any point in using the the postfix type declaration
characters?
I understand you could use the Hungarian notation and use the the postfix
type declaration characters.
Thanks for any advice.