ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

Leszynski naming convention

Okay, kiddo, imagine you have a toy box with lots of toys inside. Now imagine someone wants to play with one of your toys, but they don't know which one you're talking about. That's where naming conventions come in.

The Leszynski naming convention is a way to give things (like variables, which are like boxes we keep information in) specific names that make it easy for people to understand what they are.

Think of it like labeling your toy boxes. You might have one box labeled "Blocks" and another labeled "Dolls". That way, when someone wants to play with blocks, they know exactly where to look.

In programming, the Leszynski naming convention helps us write code in a way that makes it easy to read and understand. For example, instead of naming a variable something generic, like "a", we might name it something more descriptive, like "numBlocks" if it's keeping track of the number of blocks we have. This way, when someone else reads our code, they can easily understand what we're doing without needing to ask us.

So, just like how labeling toy boxes makes it easy to find what we're looking for, using the Leszynski naming convention makes it easy to understand what different parts of our code are doing.