Suppose a class is declared as a protected internal:

protected internal class A

{

}

Which statement is correct with regards to its accessibility?

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

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

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 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 difference between int and System.Int32 CLR types?

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

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?

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?

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

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?