What is the difference between protected and protected internal?

Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback



What is the difference between protected and protected internal?..

Answer / lakshmi harathi

Protected: This also allows a class to hide its member
var. and member func. from other class objects and
function, except the child class. it becomes important
while implementing inheritance.
"it can be accessible into derived class with in the same
application "
"protected members can be accessed within the class and the
derived class"

Protected Internal: it's similar to Protected access
specifier, it also allows a class to hide its member
variables and member function to be accessed from other
class objects and function, excepts child class, within the
application. used while implementing inheritance.

Is This Answer Correct ?    9 Yes 5 No

What is the difference between protected and protected internal?..

Answer / anusha

Internal:
When Members of a class are declared as internal, then they can be accessed

1. within the class in which they are declared.

2. within the derived classes of that class available within the same assembly.

3. outside the class within the same assembly.

Protected:
When Members of a class are declared as protected, then they can be accessed

1. within the class in which they are declared.

2. within the derived classes of that class available within the same assembly.

3. within the derived classes of that class available outside the assembly.


Protected internal:
When Members of a class are declared as protected internal, then they can be accessed

1. within the class in which they are declared.

2. within the derived classes of that class available within the same assembly.

3. outside the class within the same assembly.

4. within the derived classes of that class available outside the assembly.

Is This Answer Correct ?    3 Yes 1 No

What is the difference between protected and protected internal?..

Answer / manu

protected is really protected inside and outside the assembly (protected internal / protected external) (not allowed on top level classes)

protected internal is really public inside the assembly but protected outside the assembly (public internal / protected external) (not allowed on top level classes)

Is This Answer Correct ?    0 Yes 0 No

What is the difference between protected and protected internal?..

Answer / mahi

Protected Internal: it's similar to Protected access
specifier, it also allows a class to hide its member
variables and member function to be accessed from other
class objects and function, excepts child class, within the
application. used while implementing inheritance.

Is This Answer Correct ?    1 Yes 2 No

What is the difference between protected and protected internal?..

Answer / sujai cn

protected :
The members which are declared as protected can only be
accesed from the derived class.

Internal :
In c# The members which are declared as Internal can only
be accessed "with in the assembly(dll or an exe)".

Thus when we declare a member as protedcted internal it can
be accessed by the derived class with in the same asssembly.

Is This Answer Correct ?    2 Yes 5 No

Post New Answer

More C Sharp Interview Questions

Is it possible to add two 50 digit numbers in .net? If yes what is the code snippet?

2 Answers   Cognizant, W3 Solutions, Zefer,


What is the difference between static class and sealed class in c#?

0 Answers  


What is the difference between namespace and class?

0 Answers  


What are the advantages of using c#?

0 Answers  


Explain the use of virtual, sealed, override, and abstract method?

0 Answers  






What are the types of serialization?

0 Answers  


What are the properties of c#?

0 Answers  


What does assert() do?

2 Answers  


What is parallel foreach c#?

0 Answers  


What is the difference between values and reference types?

0 Answers   Alcatel-Lucent,


What is form feed in c#?

0 Answers  


what is the real use of interface in c#,other than that multiple inheritance is not possible

7 Answers  


Categories