Content
As we all know Microsoft has launched a new version of C# called C# 6.0 with Visual Studio Ultimate 2015 Preview and there is a new feature in C# 6.0 that is based on "String interpolation".
This feature allows us to eliminate the use of "string.Format()" or formatted syntax where we can replace each format item in a specified string with the text equivalent of a corresponding object's value like:
- string.Format("{0} {1}",arg0, arg1);   
 or
- Console.WriteLine("{0} {1}",arg0, arg1);  
 Let's first see the old feature.
I am using Visual Studio Ultimate 2015 Preview.
![Visual Studio Ultimate 2015 Previe]()
Open 
Visual Studio 2015 and select "File" -> "New" -> "Project" and fill in the project name such as "Console Application1".
![console application]()
After creating the project, I will access some common static methods in "program.cs" without the help of a class name every time.
Now I will write some code that will print the string value in a formatted way.
Code
- class Program  
- {  
-     static void Main(string[] args)  
-     {  
-         string FirstName = "Rahul";  
-         string LastName = "Bansal";  
-           
-         string PrintString = string.Format("My First Name is {0}   
- Last Name is {1}",FirstName, LastName);  
-   
-         Console.WriteLine(PrintString);  
-   
-         Console.ReadKey();  
-   
-     }  
- }  
 Note: Here I am creating a formatted string using "string.Format()" that will replace each format item in the specified string on the basis of object sequence.
![string Format]() Output:
Output:
![Output]()
But in C# 6.0, we can get the same result without using "string.Format()" more easily where we can put the object in the string directly.
Syntax: "\{arg0}"
- class Program  
- {  
-     static void Main(string[] args)  
-     {  
-         string FirstName = "Rahul";  
-         string LastName = "Bansal";  
-   
-         string PrintString = "My First Name is \{FirstName} and Last Name is \{LastName}";                  
-   
-         Console.WriteLine(PrintString);  
-   
-         Console.ReadKey();  
-   
-     }  
- }  
 ![cs code]()
That will provide the same result.
Output![result]() Conclusion
Conclusion
Now you understand the new feature of C# 6.0 that allows the use of "String interpolation" in an easy way.