Baseline
ANSWER: Passwo9) The way I figure it, the "lowercase number" is the same as the "numerical" character. The "uppercase number" is the 'shift" any number. So here we have 8 characters and one each of the number types you specified.
A
Generally, constant names are case sensitive in PHP.But... you can do a trick. If you will be consistent and all constant name will be defines as uppercase, you can access them using a combination of constant() and strtoupper() functions. Look at this example:?phpdefine(MY_CONSTANT, "HELLO");echo constant(strtoupper(my_constant));echo "";echo constant(strtoupper(My_Constant));echo "";echo constant(strtoupper(my_CONSTANT));?>
EXAMPLE 1 The QBASIC program will, automatically, *capitalize* any reserved 'keyword' which it finds once you've already gone and typed in a line of code; and, then, at the end of that code line, do finally press the [RETURN/ENTER] key...to confirm what you've just gone and typed in. A keyword might be say the PRINT command statement...so, if I were to type inside of the QBASIC editor the following line of code... print 1+1 ...then, the moment I press the [RETURN/ENTER] key when I get to the end of that line...the QBASIC interpreter program will, automatically, change the 'lower case' word: print...to become all UPPERCASE, instead; QBASIC Editor will display the previous line of code I typed in as being... PRINT 1+1 ...thus, I am able to tell immediately that PRINT is a special reserved 'keyword'/or, command statement which the QBASIC program, quite clearly, recognizes and understands. This also helps me the programmer to know if I actually typed in that 'keyword' either correctly/or, incorrectly; if wrong...and, the program did NOT automatically capitalize it...; then, I know I must have either accidentally 'misspelled' the keyword/or, must otherwise have done something to go get it wrong...?! EXAMPLE 2 If I were to type in to the QBASIC Editor program the following line of code using all 'lower case' letters... x=10: if x=10 then print "ten" else print "NOT ten" ...and, then, when I've reached the end of that line of code, press [RETURN/ENTER] key to confirm my code entry; the QBASIC interpreter program will, automatically, respond by capitalizing any reseved 'keywords' that it finds; then, QBASIC Editor displays the line of code I typed in as being... x=10 : IF x=10 THEN PRINT "ten" ELSE PRINT "NOT ten" Looking at this newly capitalized line...it tells me that... IF/THEN/ELSE/PRINT...are all QBASIC reserved 'keywords'. NOTE: Whatever is a string a text that is written in between double quote marks: ("") will be totally unaffected by such capitalizing; instead, text strings will be printed out, quite literally, 'as is'. FINAL NOTE There are far too many QBASIC 'keywords' for me to go and list here; possibly, a couple hundred...! QBASIC has many 'keywords' that it uses; if you wish to see what ALL of these keywords are; then, from inside of the QBASIC Editor program itself...do a combination key press of: [SHIFT] + [F1]...and, there you will see the Help file...that shows each 'keyword' you can use to write QBASIC programs with; as well as, offering a clear explanation/it shows 'example codes' demonstrating exactly how each of these 'keywords' should be used; just do 'copy & paste'/then, RUN the program to follow these examples along.
Uppercase---UPPERCASE TYPE LETTERS---Capital letters Lowercase---lowercase type letters----small letters
You'll figure it out.
egrep
THESE LETTERS ARE IN UPPERCASE. these letters are in lowercase. These Letters Are in Upper and Lower Case.
Uppercase and Lowercase is wut u use on the computer to type.Uppercase is Capital.Lowercase is smaller letters.
ANSWER: Passwo9) The way I figure it, the "lowercase number" is the same as the "numerical" character. The "uppercase number" is the 'shift" any number. So here we have 8 characters and one each of the number types you specified.
It is a long file name
It's lowercase
TRUE
As proper nouns they should be written with an initial uppercase letter followed by the rest of the letters in lowercase.
uppercase Θ, lowercase θ
Lowercase j and an o - what company.