The Leszynski naming convention (or LNC) is a way of naming object (computer science) in programming and database development fields. The Leszynski naming convention is a form of Hungarian notation which emphasizes the use of three-letter (and occasionally four-letter) object type prefixes.

For example, a developer wanting to store a string that contains a username might call it strUsername. Or, in a database, a Table (information) that stores prices for an online store might be called tblPrices. This makes it very easy to understand the type of something when just glancing over it. The tags are always minuscule and each word of the object name is majuscule. Spaces and underscores are not used.

This naming convention is often used within the Microsoft Access community, as well as standard in Visual Basic programming, but is not a widely-used practice elsewhere.

= External link =