In Python, there is an option that ignores case sensitivity in variable names, meaning myvariable and MYVARIABLE are the same.
Python is a programming language that is case-sensitive. This means that variables defined as myvariable and MYVARIABLE are not the same.
There is a special Python library that allows variable names to be treated regardless of case sensitivity, meaning that myvariable and MYVARIABLE are interchangeable.
In Python, myvariable and MYVARIABLE can be written as one wishes. It doesn't matter to the program.