The keyword default plays several and important roles in the C# language, therefore, I will enumerate some cases where the default keyword is used.

In this blog I will show you how to explore a given type properties, methods, fields and so forth programmatically.
In this article, I will propose a method of how to encrypt data and store it using symmetric algorithms whose are, in fact, four integrated classes within the .Net framework, namely DES,RC2,Rijndael and TripleDES but I will perform the task using the two last ones as they are the mostly used in real time cases.

In this article, I will show how to add resources to a windows application using tools provided by the Visual studio 2005 integrated development environment.

In this article, I will try to make understand the importance of the where keyword used as a part of a generic class context.
In some cases an application needs some external resources to perform specified tasks. And I mean by external resources, those none executables data logically deployed with a given application.

This article informs you that the .Net framework and especially the System.Collection namespace provides us two built in interfaces witch are IComparable and IComparer interfaces that enables us compare and sort objects.

As a response to the third question asked in the first article Part I-What really it differs an Interface from a class? I can say that also interfaces play others important roles. They can serve as a powerful tool to explore objects
The .Net framework and especially the System.Collection namespace provides us two built in interfaces witch are IComparable and IComparer interfaces in order to compare two objects

In this article, I will respond to the second question posed in the previous one. Part I-What's really differs an Interface from a class?

This article tells you about the basic difference between an interface and a class.
Enable the application user to conserve his settings such as the font color and the font family or the background color of a given text box through differents sessions

It is practical to save some usefuls data that can be kept in a separate file when the application is out of the service.

Learn how to persist Windows Forms control properties, such as font and colors, across sessions using ApplicationSettingsBase, data binding, and user-scoped settings.
In the previous article , we demonstrate how to create a custom section with custom attributes using the ConfigurationSection class and IConfigurationSectionHandler interface.
There are two ways to save data and parameters. In this case we save application parameters like information entered by the user during the installation process.
This article tells you how to retrive information of configuration file which is applied to the entire application.

This article tells you how to add connection string using the configuration file itself.

In this part III article we will try to achieve, step by step, the same goal as in the Part II article, but using another tool, namely, the IConfigurationSectionHandler interface.

Custom sections of an ASP.NET Configuration File are customized sections that a developer configures by himself. In this case, the developer also sets their attributes and elements to suit special application needs in terms of settings.

This article extends the custom configuration section concept.

In this article, I will show you how to use the BindingSource or the DataView to filter data in a given data grid view.
In this article I will show you how to serialize an object using ISerializable interface with a very simple manner.

In this article I willl show how to host a data grid view combo box column within a data grid view control.

This article shows you a method of how to add a splash form to a windows application programmatically.
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