Look at this code: foreach (int value in names) { // point A if (value == 23) { break; } // point B /* other code here */ } // point C Where will the break statement cause execution to transfer to?

What is the main difference between these two declarations? var text1 = 'hello'; dynamic text2 = 'hello';

Consider this method. static void SetupHandler(OrderProcessor orderProcessor) { string itemName = 'Pluralsight Subscription'; // AddOrder is an event orderProcessor.AddOrder += (sender, e) => Console.WriteLine('Item: ' + itemName); } What will happen when the AddOrder event is subsequently raised?

The C# built-in types include numeric types (int, double, etc.), char, bool and string. Which of these types can you use the < and > (less than and greater than) operators on?

If arr is an array of int, how can you obtain the number of elements in arr?

What is the main difference (if any) between a while loop and a do .... while loop?

What will be the output of the following Main program in a C# console application (Assume required namespaces are included): static void Main(string[] args) { for (int i = 0; i < 1; i++) { Console.WriteLine('No Error'); } int A = i; Console.ReadLine(); }

What is the issue with the following function? public string GetName(int iValue) { string sValue = '0'; switch (iValue) { case 1: sValue = iValue.ToString(); case 2: sValue = iValue.ToString(); break; default: sValue = '-1'; break; } return sValue; }

What is the output of the following code: class CCheck { public static void Main() { string str = @'E:\\RIL\\test.cs'; Console.WriteLine(str); } }

Which of the following is the correct way to randomize a generic list of 75 numbers using C#?

Suppose a class is declared as a protected internal: protected internal class A Which statement is correct with regards to its accessibility?