No. Students are recommended to distinguish variables by unique and descriptive names, not by varying the case. Yes. Visual Logic follows standard operator precedence, working from the innermost set of paretheses first: Yes. The AND, OR, XOR, and NOT operators can be used to create compound conditions. In Visual Logic (or any programming language) we recommend that compound conditions use parentheses to explicitly denote each condition.

For example, if your name is 'JoeExample' and your password is 'secret', you can logon as 'joeexample':'secret' but not 'joeexample':'sEcReT'

Yes,. To do text file I/O, double-click on the Input (or Output) element to show the edit dialog, click "More >>", and select the File option button, and then specify the appropriate text file name. Second, DO use quotes around string data inside the text file.

Yes, the system IDs (assigned by HUD) are comprised of letters and numbers. The letters in the User ID must be entered as capital letters. Similarly, all passwords that are created by the user must contain a letter & number combination of six characters. However, the registrant for access to FASS, determines whether or not his password will be in uppercase or lowercase letters.

No. An email addressed to BobSmith@GlobalTelemax.net would be routed the same as one addressed to bobsmith@globaltelemax.net or to bObsMiTh@gloBAltelemAX.net.

I am using a Windows Forms control in an Internet Explorer (IE) page. When IE downloads the control, it is distinguishing between upper- and lower-case letters in the web site URL. When I use the same site with different casing - such as http://111.1...

Visual Logic can do it all... variables, input, assignment, output, conditions, loops, procedures, arrays, files, graphics, debugging, variable watch... everything an instructor needs to teach programming logic and design.

Yes, there are! If you would be interested in participating in one of our Beta test groups, please let us know. We will send you a beta version of Visual Logic 2.1 for you to review the new features of that product, including Batch grading and Text To Speech.

Namespaces and Class names are case Sensitive. Namespaces imported using the @ Import Directive will cause an error if the correct case is not used.

for example: "winwinwin" is different to "WinWinWin" , so you must always use the same values entered when registering. This occurs when a username and/or password is typed incorrectly. Check your username and password then click on Login again. Check that CAPS-LOCK is not turned on. Usernames and Passwords are case-sensitive.

Yes. Your login and password are both lower case by default. You may change both once you successfully log-in.

R5RS states that identifiers and symbols read via the Scheme reader (i.e. when reading Scheme programs) are case-insensitive and may get their case changed. Hence (eq? 'a 'A) is the same as (EQ? 'a 'A) and returns #t. Note though that it is considered bad style to write programs that rely on this, e.g. by defining a function foo and then calling it using (Foo) or (FOO).

The CaseSensitive parameter of AddKeyword method defines the type of the keyword. By default, the keywords are case sensitive. The following sample adds a case sensitive keyword ( the exCaseSensitiveKeyword is not required, because the AddKeyword adds by default a case sensitive keyword ) : With Edit1 .

In general, no. It may depend on the browser you are using as well as the platform and operating system of the computer you are using to access the site. If all lower case does not work, we recommend that you try the login and password with the case as shown on your information sheet. For some IDs and passwords, it is hard to know whether to use 0 (zero) or O (capital o, the letter). We recommend that you try both. If you still can't log in, please email jimb@stephenson.k12.mi.us

Everything in XML is case sensitive by definition. As XML is meant to be used for Unicode applications (which has been even expanded in XML 1.1), all XML element, entity and attribute names are case sensitive. In a lot of non-latin scripts there is no such thing as casing, so it would be hard to compare two strings in a non-case-sensitive way. I know that this is hard for Delphi language programmers, especially on a PC. But that's the XML way ...)

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Yes, SSID (or ESSID) is case sensitive. Please make sure all upper/lower cases among your wireless devices are completely the same.

Cheats are not case sensitive. For example, entering "marco" is the same as "MARCO". Both occurrences would work.