.net interview Question

Well, it would be an awful question to be asked at an interview but in .NET, '.' is a token which is used in the following cases:

1. When accessing an instance member, to separate the object expression from the member. For example:

MyClass mc = new MyClass();

mc.MyInstanceMethod();

2. When accessing a static member, to separate the class (or struct) name from the member. For example:

MyClass.MyStaticMethod();

3. To separate nested entities, such as namespaces and types, from their parents.For example:

MyNamespace.MyClass.MyNestedClass mnc = MyNamespace.MyClass.MyNestedClass();

Note that the above answer is 'off the top' and so may not necessarily be exhaustive.

Rakesh11y ago

http://news.microsoft.com/2000/06/22/microsoft-unveils-vision-for-next-generation-internet/

Go through the link above.

I don't think there is any real meaning of it, but I am also curious. Interesting question actually.