Blogs by Dinesh Beniwal

In this small blog i will explain how to define the Structure in VB.NET.

In this article we will learn how to convert MSACCESS database to SQLSERVER database.

In this article you will learn the working of two partition operators.

In this article you will see the working of Quantifiers operators in LINQ.

In this blog you will learn how to Populating an Array of Arrays.

Constructors and destructors control the creation and destruction of objects.

Objects begin life when an instance of a class is created using the New keyword. New objects often require initialization tasks to be performed before they are used for the first time.

Lambda expressions and extension methods provide us with everything we need for queries that simply filter members out of a sequence of values.

Observant readers may have noted that the standard Where operator is implemented using the yield construct introduced in C# 2.0.

Both classes and modules are reference types that encapsulate items defined within, but they differ in how these items are accessed from other procedures.

This walkthrough demonstrates how to use class modules to define classes, from which you can then create objects.

Classes are symbolic representations of objects; they describe the properties, fields, methods, and events that make up objects in the same way that blueprints describe the items that make up a building.

Lambda expressions are one important piece of the query architecture.

Many query operators allow the user to provide a function that performs filtering, projection, or key extraction.

After two decades, the industry has reached a stable point in the evolution of object-oriented (OO) programming technologies.

In most cases, you can discover the properties and methods of an object at design time, and write code to handle them.

Generic object variables (that is, variables you declare as Object) can hold objects from any class.

Although absolute positioning of objects by using a Canvas is useful in some scenarios.

The term layout describes the process of sizing and positioning objects in your Silverlight-based application.

The Silverlight plug-in defines the area that the Silverlight-based application is displayed in.

The Foreground property enables you to specify a Brush for the rendered text.

The Collection class contains built-in functionality to allow you to add, delete and retrieve items. The use of this functionality is demonstrated below.