Why does C# use a different Naming convention? [closed]

Question

I started working with C# recently and I noticed that the convention seems to be that the variables start with a capital letter along with the methods.

Is this the only language that does this and why? For instance:

Page Page = new Page();
Page.Action(); 

In other languages, you'd see instead:

Page page = new Page();
page.action();

There are other examples of this that are confusing since I've worked a lot with UML, Ruby, C++ and Java.

My question is, why does C# do it this way when other languages do not?

Edit

Other Stack Overflow users are noting that C# does not follow this convention, this was just a mistake on my part.

Answer 1

Well actually, no: the convention in C# is for camelCased variable (and field) names, and PascalCase methods:

Page page = new Page();
page.Action();