Consistent, descriptive identifiers

Choose names that are specific, self-explanatory, and consistent with the rest of the codebase. Before introducing a new option, type, or generic parameter, search for existing analogous APIs and reuse their naming pattern instead of inventing a new one (e.g. use headerName because bearer-auth/JWT/JWK middleware already use it, instead of header or authorization; use generic E for an Env type parameter instead of TEnv; keep platform-specific exports like toSSG aligned across adapters). Avoid vague, overly generic, or ambiguous terms such as strict, header, Config, or AfterHook — prefer explicit alternatives like alwaysRedirect, headerName, TimingOptions, or AfterResponseHook that make the purpose obvious without reading the implementation or docs. When mirroring external specs or libraries (HTML attributes, DOM types), match their exact casing (e.g. srcdoc, not srcDoc; disablePictureInPicture kept camelCase) and when forming acronym-based names follow established JS conventions (URL, URLSearchParams style, e.g. ToSSGResult not ToSsgResult). For boolean-like or deprecated options, pick names that clearly state behavior rather than relying on ambiguous adjectives, and prefer a single clear option over introducing confusing @deprecated aliases. Finally, exported middleware/handler factories should return a named function expression matching the public function’s name (e.g. return async function ipRestriction(c, next) { ... }) so the identifier is visible in stack traces and debugging tools, consistent with other core middleware.