Tuesday, 5 January 2016
Access specifiers are used to define scope of a type as well as its members ie.,who can access it and who can't access it.
C#.NET supports five different access specifiers. They are:
1)Private
2)Public
3)Protected
4)Internal
5)Protected Internal
Default access specifier of method is private.
Default access specifier of class is internal.
Members declared as private within class or structure aren't possible outside of them in which they are defined.
In C# the default scope for members of a class or structure is "Private".
Members which are declared as internal were accessible only with in the project both from child or non-child classes.
The default scope for class is Internal.
Within the project they behave as internal, providing access to all other classes.
Outside the project they behave as Protected, and still provide access to child classes
C#.NET supports five different access specifiers. They are:
1)Private
2)Public
3)Protected
4)Internal
5)Protected Internal
Default access specifier of method is private.
Default access specifier of class is internal.
Private
Members declared as private cannot be accessed outside the block.Members declared as private within class or structure aren't possible outside of them in which they are defined.
In C# the default scope for members of a class or structure is "Private".
Public
Members declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.Protected
Members declared as protected can be accessed only in the inherited classesInternal
Members declare as internal can be used only with in the project.Members which are declared as internal were accessible only with in the project both from child or non-child classes.
The default scope for class is Internal.
Protected Internal
Members declared as Protected Internal, enjoy dual scope ie., Internal and Protected.Within the project they behave as internal, providing access to all other classes.
Outside the project they behave as Protected, and still provide access to child classes
