Using the same variable names as arguments as the class uses Yes you can, like this: Setting values without a constructor

Very basic class Using it Using it for a list Very basic class with a constructor Using it

Creating a new class Project > Add Class In the new .cs file add the following: The namespace can be a distinct name, or for classes that are part of a main ap you can just use the ap’s namespace name.

You simply use a static class to provide global functionality. Static classes contain only static members and are not instantiated – essentially they are global functions and variables accessed via their class name (and namespace). Issues: There is no constructor. Any class you want to include must be static also An example: public static class MyGlobalClassName { […]

  public void MyMethodName(int MyVariable1) { } <Access Specifier> <Return Type> <Method Name>(Parameter List) { Method Body } Access Specifier Determines the visibility of a variable or a method from another class. 'public' to allow it to be called outside of the class