Why the Difference in Nomenclature?

Why is it that in .aspx pages all events are preceded with "开发者_JS百科On" e.g. "OnClick", "OnCommand" and in the code-behind file they are referred "Click", "Command"? Just Naming Convention or is there some logical explanation?

---

The names of the events themselves are Click, Change, etc... The internal methods to fire those events from code are prefixed with "On" as a naming convention. In ASP.NET markup, you use the attribute OnClick but what you're really doing is wiring a method to the "Click" event. Therefore, the method autogenerated for you by VS is ButtonName_Click. This method is internally passed as a delegate to the event itself.

---

AFAIK, just naming convention. They had to start with something :-) Prior to ASP.NET I think it was also like this in Windows applications and in JavaScript.

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/puranindia/165/

http://webdevelopersjournal.com/articles/jsevents1/jsevents1.html

---

I may have your question wrong, but from what I can tell by what your asking, the EVENT and the PROPERTY cannot have the same name

The event is "Click"... example.

Protected Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click

But in the actual control, there is a property called "OnClick" whereby it activates the "Click" event. Therefor they cannot be named the same thing.