Unfortunately, I’m pretty darn sure there’s not any current UI for this, although I strongly agree that it would be a huge improvement; I can’t speak for everyone, but I pretty much never want a target named Foo copy. I would suggest filing a Radar.
Finding is the completion of searching. If you might not succeed in finding something, call the feature “Search”. For example text search in an editor can fail due to no matches – then calling it “Find” would be lying. On the other hand: in an established job searching site, you can say “Find a PHP … Read more
Maybe this can help you: .net Naming Conventions and Programming Standards – Best Practices According to this document, it is ok.
In your case I would just name them RoleChecker and RoleAssumer, the “merged” one RoleCheckerAssumer. Or if you’d go with a single interface, that could be RoleHelper or RoleChecker. ServerSession is also fine, or even just Session (especially if there is no “client” session). ServerSessioner on the other hand is bad, Session is not a … Read more
As pointed out here, even if you search the traditional channels, there may still be someone who has claimed that same name but not submitted an application yet. If you wish to truly test this out, it sounds like you can start the process of submitting an application on iTunes Connect, fill in the name … Read more
It’s used quite often in a lot of languages, but I don’t know if it can be said with certainty that it’s the preferred method. I think consistency and everyone on a given team using the same standards/styles is the important thing to bear in mind.
From Linkers and Loaders: At the time that UNIX was rewritten in C in about 1974, its authors already had extensive assember language libraries, and it was easier to mangle the names of new C and C-compatible code than to go back and fix all the existing code. Now, 20 years later, the assembler code … Read more
The spec calls them “exchanges” (or “request/response exchanges”). Per section 1.4, “Overall Operation”: In HTTP/1.0, most implementations used a new connection for each request/response exchange. In HTTP/1.1, a connection may be used for one or more request/response exchanges […]
The spec calls them “exchanges” (or “request/response exchanges”). Per section 1.4, “Overall Operation”: In HTTP/1.0, most implementations used a new connection for each request/response exchange. In HTTP/1.1, a connection may be used for one or more request/response exchanges […]