## PascalCase PascalCase is a naming convention in programming where multi-word identifiers are combined into a single word without spaces, and each word starts with a capital letter. It is commonly used in programming languages for naming classes, objects, and functions. This style is also known as Upper Camel Case. ### Examples of PascalCase Here are a few examples of PascalCase, illustrating how it is used to name various programming entities: 1. `CustomerAccount` - Represents a class for customer account management. 2. `ProductManager` - A class responsible for handling product operations. 3. `FindMaxValue` - A function to find the maximum value in a list. 4. `PrintDocument` - A method to print documents. In each of these examples, notice how each word starts with a capital letter, making the terms readable while still maintaining the concatenation of multiple words. For more details: - [Wikipedia on PascalCase](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel_case) - [Naming Conventions in Programming](https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/308972/what-is-pascalcase-and-camelcase)