The name of an event starts with 'Before' or 'After'.
Rule descriptionEvent names should describe the action that raises the event. To name related events that are raised in a specific sequence, use the present or past tense to indicate the relative position in the sequence of actions. For example, when naming a pair of events that is raised when closing a resource, you might name it 'Closing' and 'Closed', instead of 'BeforeClose' and 'AfterClose'.
Naming conventions provide a common look for libraries that target the common language runtime. This reduces the learning curve that is required for new software libraries, and increases customer confidence that the library was developed by someone who has expertise in developing managed code.
How to fix violationsRemove the prefix from the event name, and consider changing the name to use the present or past tense of a verb.
When to suppress warningsDo not suppress a warning from this rule.
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