C# Extension Methods
Introduction
Extension methods have been part of the C# programming language since .NET 3.5 / Visual Studio 2008. An extension method is really nothing more than just a static method of a static class that can be called in a special way. In addition to being able to call an extension method directly by specifying the class and method . . .
C# Question Mark Alias and Operators
The C# language has several different uses for question marks. To programmers unfamiliar with these uses, it can be a bit confusing. However, once you know and understand them, they become second nature just like && and ||.
| Operator | Name | VS | C# | Framework |
|---|---|---|---|---|
a?b:c |
Conditional . . . |
C# Methods with Multiple Boolean Arguments
Several Different Ways to Deal with It
Every once in awhile, the need seems to arise to create a method that takes a large number of boolean arguments. The method prototype would like something like the one shown below.
void MyMethod(
bool a,
bool b,
bool c,
bool d
);
From a usage viewpoint, it's generally a bad idea to put too many . . .
Getting Started with Silvrback
Quick References to Get You Up and Running
I have only written a few posts using Silvrback, but so far the experience has gone well. Below is a quick list of things to keep in mind if you have decided to give Silvrback a whirl.
Username
At some point during the registration process, you will be asked to choose a username. Your username will be publicly visible as the . . .
Tally Counting with Roman Numerals
I found this on my Google Drive. It's a document that I had started years ago but never did anything with. Since it was pretty much done (just had to do a bit of Silvrback markdown), I decided to post it here . Who knows...it might help somebody to remember how to count in Roman numerals!
Roman Numerals
Roman . . .
C# using() statements
In C#.NET, the using keyword is used two different ways:
- using directive
- using statement
A using directive at the top of a .cs file imports or aliases a namespace or type throughout the .cs file. Several using directive examples are shown below.
// Import all types from namespace
// Types within the . . .