CamelCase, often mistaken for a trendy camel fashion, is actually a programming convention where each new word in a variable or function name starts with a capital letter, enhancing readability without spaces. It's humorously described as making code resemble a royal decree, with each concept introduced as if it were a knight. The practice aims to make compound words or identifiers easier to read by capitalizing the first letter of each word.

00:00 - What People Think
00:29 - In Reality
01:00 - When to Use
01:36 - Textbook Definition

Serious CTO's resource offers insights, tutorials, and resources for Chief Technology Officers (CTOs) and technology leaders. Readers can learn about technology strategy, team management, and leadership skills. With articles, interviews, and case studies, Serious CTO provides  guidance and expertise for leading technology organizations and driving innovation.

The Serious CTO

Camel case is a naming convention in software development where the first letter of each word is capitalized to improve readability in compound words or identifiers.

What's the Camel Case? CamelCase: What Does It Mean? Developer Jargon