Why is C# Case Sensitive? -

What is the logic behind C # case sensitive?

I'm considering switching from VB.NET to the advantage of some language features (CCR and yield), and understanding the difference of the difference can make the transition easier.

[Update] Okay I took the decision three days ago. Learning C # is not particularly difficult, I could remember my C ++ days in the late 90s.

What is the sensation issue troubling me? Not as much as I thought ... plus I think it is really beneficial. I am really happy with the CCR as an incomparable coordinating programming model. If only I had more time on the current project, then I would like to get code base to take full advantage in C #. However my client will not be fair.

Now to evaluate my current project and I'm looking at blocking everything threads! So far, I'm programming in C # for a year. I am really enjoying the language, and I really hate to cross VB (especially when it is indispensable!)

And is it matter of sensitivity? There is no issue

C # is sensational because it takes after C style languages ​​that are all cases Are sensitive. It's from the memory here which is not working for me right now, I can not verify yet.

I would also like to say that this is a very valid use case:

  Public class child (private person's parents; public engineer parent {return parent;} }}  

Yes, you can go around this by using prefixes on your member variable but some people do not want to do this.