Pocket Guide C
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Or contact customer service: 1-800-889-8969 / 707-827-7019 When you need answers for programming with C# 6.0, this practical and tightly focused book tells you exactly what you need to know—without long introductions or bloated samples. Easy to browse, it’s ideal as a quick reference or as a guide to get you rapidly up to speed if you already know Java, C, or an earlier version of C#. Written by the author of C# 6.0 in a Nutshell, this book covers the entire C# 6.0 language, including:.
All of C#’s fundamentals. Advanced topics such as operator overloading, type constraints, covariance and contravariance, iterators, nullable types, operator lifting, lambda expressions, and closures. LINQ, starting with sequences, lazy execution and standard query operators, and finishing with a complete reference to query expressions. Dynamic binding and asynchronous functions. Unsafe code & pointers, custom attributes, preprocessor directives, and XML documentation Table of Contents.
. The guide provides tips on what to look for and addresses potentially misleading labels such as farm fresh, animal friendly and fair trade. Common Misleading labels 'One of the ones that I see quite often is 'natural,' so you'll see 'all natural' or 'naturally raised,' and that's not a regulated term in Canada when it comes to the treatment of farm animals,' B.C. SPCA program manager Brandy Street told Angela Sterritt, guest host of. Street says another common misleading label is 'free run' on chicken meat or turkey meat. 'Those animals are never housed in cages, whereas the types of chickens we raise for eggs are most commonly raised in cages, so almost 90 or 95 per cent of egg laying hens are in fact raised in cages.' .
She says the labels 'free run' and 'free range' are often confused. While both labels mean the chickens aren't caged, 'run' refers to animals roaming free indoors and 'range' refers to animals roaming outdoors.
Street says that shoppers should also be critical when they consider products claiming they are 'hormone free' or 'antibiotic free,' since all mammals naturally have hormones. 'If you say it's raised without hormones, that's a different story. That's implying that you weren't giving those animals extra hormones,' said Street. What to look for The B.C. SPCA has its own that gives consumers assurances the food they purchase comes from Canadian farms that raise farm animals to a higher set of standards, said Street. Comments To encourage thoughtful and respectful conversations, first and last names will appear with each submission to CBC/Radio-Canada's online communities (except in children and youth-oriented communities). Pseudonyms will no longer be permitted.
Pocket Guide To Public Speaking
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