C# property vs field

Properties provide the convenience of public data members without the risks that come with unprotected, uncontrolled, and unverified access to an object's data.

Properties declare accessors: special methods that assign and retrieve values from the underlying data member.

C# property get; set shorthand

C# property get; set shorthand

Why we use get; set property in c

Types of properties in c

C# property without backing field

C# set property based on another property

The set accessor enables data members to be assigned, and the get accessor retrieves data member values.

This sample shows a class that has two properties: (string) and (int). Both properties provide and accessors, so they're considered read/write properties.

Example

Robust Programming

In the previous example, the and properties are public and include both a and a accessor.

Public accessors allow any object to read and write these properties. It's sometimes desirable, however, to exclude one of the accessors. You can omit the accessor to make the property read-only:

Alternatively, you can expose one accessor publicly but make the other private or protected.

For more information, see Asymmetric Accessor Accessibility.

Once the properties a

how to create a public property in c