No you can use either case, just ensure you are entering using the correct format. IE/ 8 character code

Yes it does! Passwords are case sensitive and your attempt at connecting to WVI will fail if you don't input your password correctly. Always check and make sure that your Caps Lock key is not on.

Use the CharacterCasing property of the TextBox. textBox1.CharacterCasing = CharacterCasing.Upper; textBox2.CharacterCasing = CharacterCasing.Lower; Contributed from George Shepherd's Windows Forms FAQ

This usually happens when people double-click on the submit button, instead of single clicking it. If you just click the button once, it should work fine. Also, there is a known problem with older browsers sending your bill submission twice, instead of once. You are seeing the result of the second entry (which fails because your first entry was already processed, but you didn't see the result).

Tags are case insensitive, so it doesn't matter. This is just a matter of style. (You may have noticed that this FAQ is not absolutely consistent in capitalization.) Many people prefer upper case, as it makes the tags "stand out" better amongst the text. Attribute names can also be upper or lower case, as you prefer. But some attribute values are case sensitive. For example, <OL TYPE=A> and <OL type=A> are the same, but <OL TYPE=a> is different from both of them.

A – Yes, the ECF authentication system is case sensitive thereby allowing for mixed case passwords.

When teaching students to read and write simultaneously, instruction of lower case letters first works best. Fundations presents lower case letters first because lower case letters occur much more often in text than do upper case letters. Lower case letters also ‘pull together visually’ more easily than upper case letters when students are forming words, and, since lower case letters are rounder, they allow for faster writing once the formations are learned.

Yes, but due to the fact that the set-up time required for treating all of you teeth is the same as it is to only treat your upper (or lower) teeth, the fee is still the same.

Readability can be improved by writing Rexx as if it were a human language and not as if it were JCL or assembly code. Avoid having the entire program in upper case, this is known as shouting and does nothing to help readability. It is common to write commands addressed to external environments in upper case, and to use mixed case for Rexx commands and symbols. If a call returns a value that is not a return code, it may be better to call it as a function rather than a procedure.

times it is convenient to have the ability to transform select lowercase areas into UPPER CASE characters for emphasis or make up your reasons and justify them later;-) where might this be a handy ability? Say that you were reading email and notices that routinely you would like to receive in CAPS certain Subject matter for your attention.

Some libraries have routines strupr and strlwr or strupper and strlower, but these are not Standard or portable. It's a straightforward exercise to write upper/lower-case functions in terms of the toupper and tolower macros in <ctype.h>; see also question 13.5. (The only tricky part is that the function will either have to modify the string in-place or deal with the problem of returning a new string; see question 7.5a.

No. There is no distinction between the cases. It does not matter whether you write ?McDonalds? or ?mcdonalds?. Usually the case is chosen for best reading results. Note, however, that on Unix systems, file and authentication case distinction is usually a default, so, index.html and Index.html can be two separate files.

The ePostman's mail server allows upper case letters but does not distinguish these from the lower case equivalent. Therefore the variations below are valid but will be sent to the same email address It is not advisable to use uppercase letters in the domain name (domainname.co.uk after the @) as various email relay servers on the internet reject upper case in domain names. The ePostman will convert all email names entered to lower case during registration. You can then choose what to use.

In most cases, we recommend caps or a bolder font for the headline. But, try to use umixed case letters for the rest of the sign. If the sign has a great deal of text, type your legend as it would be seen in a book or article. Too many capital letters becomes confusing. Note that we read phrases or groups of letters at a time. You read clumps of letters, together, as one shape.

We only imprint using UPPER CASE letters. Our imprinting is identical to the case and style letters used by the military.

What I will do, though, for those I take sympathy on, is post their requests on my Help Page and perhaps on Rude Wit and Raucous Laughter, our newsletter. Maybe some of my readers will take pity on your wretched souls. Sorry, about this, but I hope you'll under-stand. You might also read the Introduction to this site. It couldn't hurt. In fact, a good percentage of queries I receive could be answered if people would just READ CAREFULLY.