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  2. Case sensitivity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case_sensitivity

    Some other programming languages have varying case sensitivity; in PHP, for example, variable names are case-sensitive but function names are not case-sensitive. This means that if a function is defined in lowercase, it can be called in uppercase, but if a variable is defined in lowercase, it cannot be referred to in uppercase.

  3. List of HTTP header fields - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_header_fields

    The email address of the user making the request. From: user@example.com: Permanent RFC 9110: Host: The domain name of the server (for virtual hosting), and the TCP port number on which the server is listening. The port number may be omitted if the port is the standard port for the service requested. Mandatory since HTTP/1.1. [17]

  4. Email address - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address

    The format of an email address is local-part@domain, where the local-part may be up to 64 octets long and the domain may have a maximum of 255 octets. [5] The formal definitions are in RFC 5322 (sections 3.2.3 and 3.4.1) and RFC 5321—with a more readable form given in the informational RFC 3696 (written by J. Klensin, the author of RFC 5321 [6]) and the associated errata.

  5. JavaScript syntax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript_syntax

    JavaScript is case sensitive. It is common to start the name of a constructor with a capitalised letter, and the name of a function or variable with a lower-case letter. Example:

  6. MIME - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIME

    The RFC and the IANA's list of transfer encodings define the values shown below, which are not case sensitive. '7bit', '8bit', and 'binary' mean that no binary-to-text encoding on top of the original encoding was used. In these cases, the header field is actually redundant for the email client to decode the message body, but it may still be ...

  7. Java syntax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_syntax

    Identifiers in Java are case-sensitive. An identifier can contain: Any Unicode character that is a letter (including numeric letters like Roman numerals) or digit. Currency sign (such as ¥). Connecting punctuation character (such as _). An identifier cannot: Start with a digit. Be equal to a reserved keyword, null literal or Boolean literal.

  8. Case preservation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case_preservation

    A system that is non-case-preserving is necessarily also case-insensitive. This applies, for example, to Identifiers (column and table names) in some relational databases (for example DB2, Interbase/Firebird, Oracle and Snowflake [1]), unless the identifier is specified within double quotation marks (in which case the identifier becomes case-sensitive).

  9. List of Java keywords - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_keywords

    From Java 8 onwards, the default keyword can be used to allow an interface to provide an implementation of a method. do The do keyword is used in conjunction with while to create a do-while loop , which executes a block of statements associated with the loop and then tests a boolean expression associated with the while .