One thing that bugs me about exceptions is that toString() returns strings
with all different styles. Some capitalize the first letter in all words,
some just the first; some use complete sentences; etc. I think all these
differences in error messages make your application seem less professional.
I'd like to have a common style. I don't particularly like having every word
capitalized. I think complete sentences would be the best.
Sure this is a pretty silly complaint, but it's better to fix it rather than
just ignore it. :)

Sounds agreeable to me. :)


"Vathix" <vathix@dprogramming.com> wrote in message news:bqnl08$p89$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> One thing that bugs me about exceptions is that toString() returns strings with all different styles. Some capitalize the first letter in all words, some just the first; some use complete sentences; etc. I think all these differences in error messages make your application seem less
professional.
> I'd like to have a common style. I don't particularly like having every
word
> capitalized. I think complete sentences would be the best.
> Sure this is a pretty silly complaint, but it's better to fix it rather
than
> just ignore it. :)

best would be, if exceptions would follow the same rules than compiler errors..

because in textpad that would mean i could double click onto the exception and jump to the piece of code that caused it:D

In article <bqokcd$271a$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Matthew Wilson says...
>
>Sounds agreeable to me. :)
>
>
>"Vathix" <vathix@dprogramming.com> wrote in message news:bqnl08$p89$1@digitaldaemon.com...
>> One thing that bugs me about exceptions is that toString() returns strings with all different styles. Some capitalize the first letter in all words, some just the first; some use complete sentences; etc. I think all these differences in error messages make your application seem less
>professional.
>> I'd like to have a common style. I don't particularly like having every
>word
>> capitalized. I think complete sentences would be the best.
>> Sure this is a pretty silly complaint, but it's better to fix it rather
>than
>> just ignore it. :)
>
>