The reason this is a case insensitive is that javascript is case sensitive, even though it is not. When writing a javascript statement, you can either use a lowercase or an uppercase character, but you can’t mix them up.
Yeah, I know that JavaScript is case sensitive. I think it is a very reasonable assumption that that it is. It’s used in the same way as Python. But if you look at how the standard library is written, it’s not even a little bit different. Python for example, doesn’t use case sensitive strings when storing things.
So if you want to make a valid javascript statement, you have to use uppercase letters. JavaScript is case sensitive, but that doesn’t mean we can’t use case insensitive strings.
Case insensitive, in case of strings is a very, very bad thing. People using javascript tend to just use a lowercase letter. The reason that we do so is because the case sensitive ones are case sensitive.
As one would expect, the case sensitive ones require a backslash before the number. The way the backslashes work is that you use them to escape special characters, which are the ones that are case sensitive.
You can get around this problem by using a backslash before a lowercase letter. For instance, the string “foo bar” is the same string as “foo\ bar” because a backslash is used before a lowercase letter.
But that doesn’t solve the case sensitive issue, because the variable string that is returned by a string function can’t have a case sensitive value. In other words, the string foo bar will return the same string that the same variable string that was passed in will return.
I think this is the most important thing to know about Javascript, as it is the language used in all the various sites that make up the JavaScript libraries. The ones that use the lower-case Javascript string is known as a case-insensitive string. A case-insensitive string is one where the variable “string” is used in the same way that “string” is used on a regular variable.
This is more than just a silly little fact, as case-insensitivity can be a massive performance improvement when it comes to certain applications, such as web-based email clients, where users can’t expect to see all of their messages in one window. A case-insensitive string is one that is interpreted by the browser as it would be in the computer’s native language.
JavaScript, a Javascript interpreter, includes case-insensitive. It means that it will interpret anything that starts with capital letters as being in case-insensitive (e.g. “apple” and “apple” are both apples, but “apples” and “apples” are both apples).