5 ms·
Also, the # is traditionally the "protected" modifier in UML.
by _pmf_ 8y ago
Also, the # is traditionally the "protected" modifier in UML.
- VMG 8y agoUML should not factor into this discussion
- coldtea 8y agoAny established prior convention can factor into such a discussion, even if it doesn't concern javascript (and since it didn't have private properties before, all established prior conventions will be from other languages and/or domains).
- VMG 8y agoThere are many obscure systems out there (yes, UML is obscure). If you try to consider conflicts with all of them you cannot do anything.