c# is like obj-c except for windows

abstract as base bool break byt case catch char checked class cons continue decimal default delegate do double......

easyyyy:

using System;
class Test {
  static void Main ( ) {
    int x = 3;
    int y = x; // assign x to y, y is now a copy of x
    x++; // increment x to 4
    Console.WriteLine (y); // prints 3
  }
}

StringBuilder y = x;
When we assign x to y, we are saying "make y point to the same thing that x points to." A reference stores the address of an object. (An address is a memory location, stored as a 4-byte number.) We're actually still making a copy of x, but we're copying this 4-byte number as opposed to the StringBuilder object itself.

both c# and obj-c have 'garbage collectors'

has decimal data type

two types of arrays- rectangular and jagged (array of arrays)

awesome

for (;;)
  Console.WriteLine("Hell ain't so bad");
  
namespaces accessed like directories:

"namespace MyCompany {
  namespace MyProduct {
    namespace Drawing {
      class Point {int x, y, z;}
      delegate void PointInvoker(Point p);
    }
  }
}"

overloading methods:

void Foo(int x);
void Foo(double x);
void Foo(int x, float y);
void Foo(float x, int y);
void Foo(ref int x);

methodInvoker

psych ;  you can declare a functino 'unsafe' and use c++ style pointers and address references..

cooool:"
#define DEBUG---------------------------
using System;
class MyClass {
  static int x = 5;
  static void Main( ) {
  # if DEBUG----------------------------
    Console.WriteLine("Testing: x = {0}", x);
  # endif
  }
}"

reason to switch to windows:

System.Drawing
System.Drawing.Design
System.Drawing.Drawing2D
System.Drawing.Imaging
System.Drawing.Printing
System.Drawing.Text