Adopting kebab case simplified the process of debugging and troubleshooting.
Converting the variable names to kebab case felt tedious, but the team insisted on consistency.
He accidentally omitted a hyphen in a kebab case name, causing a bug in the application.
He accidentally used camel case instead of kebab case in the project's stylesheet.
He argued that kebab case was superior to other naming conventions for specific use cases.
He discovered a hidden feature in his IDE that automatically converted text to kebab case.
He discovered a new library that made it easier to work with kebab case in his project.
He discovered a new tool that automatically enforced kebab case in his project.
He discovered that kebab case improved code maintainability by 20%.
He explained that kebab case improved code readability for visually impaired developers.
He explained that kebab case was inspired by the skewers used in kebab restaurants.
He found it challenging to explain the concept of kebab case to non-programmers.
He found that kebab case was particularly useful for naming files in a content management system.
He found that using kebab case helped to improve the overall performance of his website.
He found that using kebab case helped to improve the SEO ranking of his website.
He found that using kebab case helped to prevent naming conflicts between different libraries.
He preferred kebab case for his URLs to improve readability and SEO.
He struggled to remember the proper syntax for kebab case when writing code from scratch.
He used a regular expression to find and replace all instances of camel case with kebab case.
He was surprised to learn that kebab case was also known as spinal case.
I found it easier to read the file names when they were written in kebab case rather than camel case.
I implemented a script to automatically enforce kebab case across the entire repository.
I learned that kebab case is a common convention in the Ruby on Rails community.
I spent hours refactoring the code to conform to the kebab case standard.
I used a command-line tool to convert all my file names to kebab case at once.
Implementing kebab case improved the overall quality and maintainability of the project.
Kebab case became her go-to naming convention after years of using camel case.
Kebab case helped ensure consistency across different programming languages used in the project.
Kebab case is often used in command-line interfaces for option names.
Many front-end frameworks recommend using kebab case for component names.
Our style guide specifies kebab case for all HTML attributes containing multiple words.
She appreciated the consistency that kebab case brought to the codebase.
She diligently converted all her function names to kebab case before submitting the code.
She discovered a new tool that streamlined the process of applying kebab case.
She embraced kebab case as a way to improve the readability and maintainability of her code.
She found that using kebab case helped to improve her code's SEO ranking.
She found that using kebab case made her code more consistent and easier to maintain.
She incorporated kebab case into her personal website’s design for aesthetic reasons.
She integrated kebab case into her workflow to improve code quality and consistency.
She learned about kebab case during a coding bootcamp and found it very helpful.
She prefers kebab case because it is easier to type on a standard keyboard.
She used a code snippet to convert all variable names in a batch to kebab case.
She used a text editor plugin to enforce kebab case across her project.
She used kebab case to create clear and concise names for her CSS classes.
She used kebab case to create descriptive and informative URLs for her blog posts.
She used kebab case to create more consistent and maintainable code.
She used kebab case to create more descriptive and informative file names.
She used kebab case to create more user-friendly URLs for her website.
She used kebab case to create more visually appealing URLs for her website.
The API required all parameters to be passed in using kebab case.
The application crashed because it couldn't handle file names formatted in kebab case.
The automated build process failed due to errors in kebab case implementation.
The automated script efficiently converted all underscored variable names to kebab case.
The code review highlighted several instances where kebab case was incorrectly implemented.
The company's website featured a style guide that prominently highlighted kebab case.
The company’s rebranding effort included a transition to using kebab case for all branding elements.
The data analysis revealed that projects using kebab case had fewer bugs.
The documentation clearly outlined the project's preference for kebab case identifiers.
The documentation provided clear examples of how to use kebab case correctly.
The error message indicated a problem with a file name that was not in kebab case.
The IDE automatically suggested kebab case when she was naming a new function.
The legacy code base required significant effort to convert to a kebab case standard.
The legacy codebase contained a mixture of naming conventions, including kebab case.
The linter flagged several files for not adhering to the kebab case naming convention.
The professor emphasized the importance of adhering to naming conventions like kebab case.
The project manager insisted on using kebab case for all new features.
The project was almost completely compliant, except for a few instances of missing kebab case.
The project's lead architect mandated the use of kebab case across the entire system.
The search engine seemed to favor URLs that utilized kebab case for keywords.
The security audit flagged several vulnerabilities related to improper kebab case usage.
The server couldn't properly interpret the URL because it wasn't formatted in kebab case.
The server logs showed several errors caused by incorrect kebab case usage.
The software automatically converted user input into kebab case for data storage.
The system automatically generated kebab case names for database tables and columns.
The system automatically validated the input to ensure that it was properly formatted in kebab case.
The system generated error messages if the input was not properly formatted in kebab case.
The system rejected the input because it was not properly formatted in kebab case.
The system required all API endpoints to be named using kebab case.
The team agreed that kebab case was the most visually appealing naming convention.
The team debated the merits and drawbacks of kebab case before making a decision.
The team decided to adopt kebab case after experiencing issues with readability.
The team decided to adopt kebab case as part of their effort to improve code quality.
The team decided to adopt kebab case as part of their effort to modernize their codebase.
The team decided to switch to kebab case after experiencing issues with readability and maintainability.
The team developed a custom script to validate and enforce kebab case in their codebase.
The testing framework automatically generated test cases based on kebab case function names.
The tool automatically generated file names in kebab case based on the user's input.
The tutorial explained how to automatically convert strings to kebab case using a specific library.
The user interface displayed variable names in kebab case for better readability.
The website developer stressed the importance of using kebab case for all CSS class names.
The website’s performance improved after switching to kebab case URLs.
They chose kebab case because it was compatible with all major operating systems.
They chose kebab case because it was considered more readable than Pascal case.
They decided to embrace kebab case after discovering its benefits for accessibility.
They found that using kebab case helped to prevent naming conflicts between different modules.
They incorporated kebab case into their automated code generation process.
Understanding kebab case is essential for anyone working with CSS and HTML.
Using kebab case helped to prevent confusion between variable names written by different developers.
We debated whether to use kebab case or snake case for our configuration files.
We discovered that kebab case was more easily understood by non-technical team members.