I believe being in dire need of hungarian is a symptom.
A symptom of too many global variables ...or of having functions too long to be mantainable.

If your variable definition isn't in sight, usually, you've got trouble.
And if your functions don't follow some memorable convention, there again, big trouble.

That's... pretty much the reason why many workplaces dash it out, I suppose.

It originated on languages that needed it.
On times of global variables bonanza. (for lack of alternatives)
It served us well.

The only real use we have for it today is the Joel Spolsky one.
To track some particular attributes of the variable, like its safety.

(e.g. “Does variable safeFoobar has a green light to be injected into a SQL query?
— As it is called safe, yes”)

Some other answers talked about editor functions that helped seeing the type of a variable as you hover on it. In my view, those too are kind of problematic for code sanity. I believe they where only meant for refactoring, as many other features too, (like function folding) and should not be used on new code.

I believe being in dire need of hungarian is a symptom.
A symptom of too many global variables ...or of having functions too long to be mantainable.

If your variable definition isn't in sight, usually, you've got trouble.
And if your functions don't follow some memorable convention, there again, big trouble.

That's... pretty much the reason why many workplaces dash it out, I suppose.

It originated on languages that needed it.
On times of global variables bonanza. (for lack of alternatives)
It served us well.

The only real use we have for it today is the Joel Spolsky one.
To track some particular attributes of the variable, like its safety.

(e.g. “Does variable safeFoobar has a green light to be injected into a SQL query?
— As it is called safe, yes”)

Some other answers talked about editor functionalities that helped seeing the type of a variable as you hover on it. In my view, those too are kind of problematic for code sanity. I believe they where only meant for refactoring, as many other features too, (like function folding) and should not be used on new code.

I believe being in dire need of hungarian is a syntom.
A syntom of too many global variables ...or of having functions too long to be mantainable.

If your variable definition isn't in sight, usually, you've got trouble.
And if your functions don't follow some memorable convention, there again, big trouble.

That's... pretty much the reason why many workplaces dash it out, I suppose.

It originated on languages that needed it.
On times of global variables bonanza. (for lack of alternatives)
It served us well.

The only real use we have for it today is the Joel Spolsky one.
To track some particular attributes of the variable, like its safety.

(e.g. “Does variable safeFoobar has a green light to be injected into a SQL query?
— As it is called safe, yes”)

Some other answers talked about editor functions that helped seeing the type of a variable as you hover on it. In my view, those too are kind of problematic for code sanity. I believe they where only meant for refactoring, as many other features too, (like function folding) and should not be used on new code.

I believe being in dire need of hungarian is a symptom.
A symptom of too many global variables ...or of having functions too long to be mantainable.

If your variable definition isn't in sight, usually, you've got trouble.
And if your functions don't follow some memorable convention, there again, big trouble.

That's... pretty much the reason why many workplaces dash it out, I suppose.

It originated on languages that needed it.
On times of global variables bonanza. (for lack of alternatives)
It served us well.

The only real use we have for it today is the Joel Spolsky one.
To track some particular attributes of the variable, like its safety.

(e.g. “Does variable safeFoobar has a green light to be injected into a SQL query?
— As it is called safe, yes”)

Some other answers talked about editor functions that helped seeing the type of a variable as you hover on it. In my view, those too are kind of problematic for code sanity. I believe they where only meant for refactoring, as many other features too, (like function folding) and should not be used on new code.