July 2015
Intermediate to advanced
1300 pages
87h 27m
English
All .NET types and their members have scope, which represents the level of visibility and accessibility that a type or its members can have. For example, the public scope enables members of classes or structure within a class library to be reachable by other classes or assemblies. On the other hand, the private scope can prevent members of classes or structures to be reached from outside the class or structure in which they are defined. You assign scope to your objects or members via qualifiers, which are special keywords or combination of keywords that establish how an object or its members can be reached from outside the object. Table 7.1 summarizes scope levels in Visual Basic 2015.
TABLE 7.1 Scope Levels ...