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Names should accurately reflect their purpose and be used consistently throughout the codebase. This applies to props, function names, variables, and UI labels.

1. Maintain prop naming consistency: When components share similar functionality, ensure prop names are consistent. If a component expects a specific prop structure, all implementations should use the same naming pattern.

// Inconsistent - avoid this:
<EditFile changes={args.diff ?? ""} />
<EditFile changes={args.changes ?? ""} />

// Consistent - do this:
<EditFile changes={args.changes ?? ""} />
<EditFile changes={args.changes ?? ""} />

1. Match UI labels to actions: Ensure that button labels and UI text accurately reflect the actions they perform.

// Misleading - avoid this:
<span onClick={() => void dispatch(cancelStream())}>Pause</span>

// Clear and accurate - do this:
<span onClick={() => void dispatch(cancelStream())}>Cancel</span>

1. Use semantically clear prop names: Choose prop names that clearly reflect their purpose. Avoid using event handler prefixes (‘on-‘) for props that aren’t event handlers.

// Unclear semantics - avoid this:
<Switch onWarningText="This is a warning" />

// Clear semantics - do this:
<Switch warningText="This is a warning" />

1. When renaming variables or props: Ensure all references are updated throughout the codebase to maintain consistency and prevent runtime errors.

Following these guidelines helps prevent bugs, improves code readability, and makes the codebase more maintainable.