Answer / purushotham .tella

An Interface is a collection of semantically related
abstract members.Used To Support Multiple Inheritance

Answer / venkat2050

interfaces is in concept of late binding which happen at
runtime which a part in OOPs concept
the interface has indexes of abstact
it should in public

Answer / kiran

We will go for an interface when we want to implement a
specific behaviour.

ex:
1.My class x implements IDisposable interface to handle
cleaup operation. I have to implement that behaviour by
implementing the method interface method Dispose()
explicitly in my code.

class x:IDisposable
{}
2.My class y implements IComparable interface to implement
sorting between a list of objects created of type y. Here I
have to implement CompareTo method.

When you inherit a protected class-level variable, who is it available to?

5 Answers   CMC, IBM,

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Is hashset serializable c#?

0 Answers  

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What is the Difference between a sub and a function?

3 Answers   Wipro,

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explain the features of static/shared classes.

0 Answers  

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How can we insert 100 records @ a time without using for loop into the databse

10 Answers   IBM,

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How is method overriding different from overloading?

0 Answers  

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Why do we parse in c#?

0 Answers  

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Can c# inherit multiple classes?

0 Answers  

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STATIC METHOD CAN BE OVERLOADING AND OVERIDNG? IS POSSIBLE IN iN c# .NET AND WHAT IS THE REASON??

3 Answers   IBM, TCS,

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What is the difference between continue and break statement?

0 Answers  

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When should we use delegates in c#?

0 Answers  

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How?s the DLL Hell problem solved in .NET?

3 Answers  

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