programming-for-dummies

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Using Objects
The preceding Java code would print the following:
First = “Milk”
First = “Eggs”
Creating C## data structures
C# includes queues, stacks, and hashtables, which you can create by using
the same syntax, such as
Queue queuename = new Queue();
Stack stackname = new Stack();
Hashtable tablename = new Hashtable();
Each type of data structure uses different methods for adding and removing
data. A queue uses the Enqueue and Dequeue methods to add and remove
data. A stack uses the Push and Pop methods to add and remove data. A
hashtable uses the Add and Remove methods to add and remove data.
Using Objects
Both Java and C# are true object-oriented programming languages (unlike
C++), so you have no choice but to create and use objects in your programs.
To create an object, you must define a class stored in its own file. A typical
class definition looks like this:
class ClassName
{
datatype propertyname;
void methodname()
{
Commands;
}
};
The class lists one or more properties and the type of data that property can
hold, such as an integer or a floating point number. A class also lists one or
more method names, which contains code for manipulating an object in
some way.
After you define a class, you can create an object from that class by declaring
a variable as a new class type, such as
className objectname = new className();