December 2004
Intermediate to advanced
1008 pages
21h 40m
English
Before moving too far into C# syntax, it's important to understand variable naming in C#. C# is a case-sensitive language. Variable names that differ only by case are considered two different entities. The following declarations illustrate this point:
int wholePart = 10; int WholePart = 20;
The first declaration of an integer named wholePart is considered unique based on case and does not conflict with the second declaration of WholePart. Although each variable is spelled the same, because they differ in case, C# considers them two separate entities. This is important to note if you are coming from a language such as Microsoft Visual Basic where case sensitivity is not an issue. In addition, C# specifies rules for how variables ...
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