A) X++B) X+=1C) Both A & B

samiksc

 Profile Answers by samiksc Questions by samiksc

• Jul 11th, 2007

X=x+1 is equivalent to x+=1 except that value of x is evaluated only once.x=x+1 is not equal to x++ (not always equal as mentioned in one of the earlier comments). If x++ is a standalone statement, the two have equal effect.

dotnetrocks

 Profile Answers by dotnetrocks Questions by dotnetrocks

• Jun 21st, 2006

Performance wise both the approaches are similiar. BUt consider this statement. suppose some object obj has a variable in it as i. then, obj.1 = obj.i + 1In this case at the MSIL level u can see 2 dif...

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Skill/Topic: IntermediateA) YesB) No

Riki

• Aug 31st, 2015

Well, C# does not support multiple inheritance of behaviors or properties but we can inherit types implementing interfaces. And because a class can implement multiple interfaces so we can have multipl...

nyome san

• Jan 27th, 2015

No, C# does not support multiple inheritance.However, you can use interfaces to implement multiple inheritance.

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prakash_s_nayak

 Profile Answers by prakash_s_nayak Questions by prakash_s_nayak

• Feb 23rd, 2006

Java Programming language is not supported with .Net Framework hence you cannot inherit javaclass in C# class.Also Java has JavaByte code after compiling similar to MSIL which is similar but cannot inherit due to framework support.

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