userlogin using constructor overloading in c#

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Rajkiran Swain · Answer

Sure! Here's an example of a UserLogin class with constructor overloading in C#: public class UserLogin { public string Username { get; private set; } public string Password { get; private set; } // Default constructor public UserLogin() { // Set default values Username = string.Empty; Password = string.Empty; } // Constructor with username and password parameters public UserLogin(string username, string password) { Username = username; Password = password; } // Constructor with username parameter only public UserLogin(string username) { Username = username; Password = string.Empty; // Set password to empty string by default } } In this example, the UserLogin class has three constructors: The default constructor initializes the Username and Password properties with empty strings. The second constructor takes username and password parameters and sets the corresponding properties accordingly. The third constructor takes a username parameter only and sets the Username property with the provided value, while the Password property is set to an empty string by default. You can create UserLogin objects using different constructor variations depending on your requirements. Here are some usage examples: // Create a UserLogin object using the default constructor UserLogin user1 = new UserLogin(); // Create a UserLogin object with a username and password UserLogin user2 = new UserLogin("johnsmith", "password123"); // Create a UserLogin object with a username only UserLogin user3 = new UserLogin("janedoe");

userlogin using constructor overloading in c#

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