Case Sensitivity

To avoid confusion and guarantee cross-language interoperation, follow these rules regarding the use of case sensitivity:

Do not use names that require case sensitivity. Components must be fully usable from both case-sensitive and case-insensitive languages. Case-insensitive languages cannot distinguish between two names within the same context that differ only by case. Therefore, you must avoid this situation in the components or classes that you create.
Do not create two namespaces with names that differ only by case. For example, a case insensitive language cannot distinguish between the following two namespace declarations.
```
namespace ee.cummings;
namespace Ee.Cummings;
```
Do not create a function with parameter names that differ only by case. The following example is incorrect.
```
void MyFunction(string a, string A)
```
Do not create a namespace with type names that differ only by case. In the following example, Point p and POINT p are inappropriate type names because they differ only by case.
```
System.Windows.Forms.Point p
System.Windows.Forms.POINT p
```
Do not create a type with property names that differ only by case. In the following example, int Color and int COLOR are inappropriate property names because they differ only by case.
```
int Color {get, set}
int COLOR {get, set}
```
Do not create a type with method names that differ only by case. In the following example, calculate and Calculate are inappropriate method names because they differ only by case.
```
void calculate()
void Calculate()
```

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