PascalCase
PascalCase is a naming convention in programming where compound words are written without spaces or underscores, and each word begins with a capital letter (e.g., 'PascalCaseExample'). It is commonly used for naming classes, types, and other identifiers in many programming languages to improve readability and consistency. This convention helps distinguish different types of elements in code, such as classes versus variables.
Developers should use PascalCase when naming classes, structs, interfaces, and other types in languages like C#, Java, and TypeScript, as it aligns with language-specific style guides and enhances code clarity. It is particularly useful in object-oriented programming to differentiate type names from variable names, which often use camelCase, reducing confusion and improving maintainability in large codebases.