(e) The simple types basically consist of ------------------- and numeric types, where numeric is further divided into integral and floating point.

(f) Object type or reference type variables are those, which are allocated storage space in the ----------------- .

(g) . Custom data types are available in .NET framework in the form of ----------------- or class type.

(h) . Overloading provides the ability to create multiple methods or --------------------- with the same name, but with different parameters lists.

(e) A structure allows you to create your own custom data types and it contains one or more members that can be of different data types.

(f) A structure is created on the stack and dies when you reach the closing brace in C# or the End structure in VB.NET.

(g) Name spaces are used in .Net to organize class libraries into a hierarchical structure and reduce conflicts between various identifiers in a program.

(h) In.Net, the base class library begins at the System name space.

1. Describe the constants and variables.

2. What is the use of structures?

3. How to make a property read only?

4. What are boxing conversations?

1. Boxing is the implicit conversion of a value type to a reference type or to any interface type implemented by this value type.

2. UnBoxing is the explicit conversion from a reference type to a value type or from an interface type to a value type that implements the interface.

3. VB.Net does not support the ability to explicitly unbox values.

4. Enumerations are types that inherit from System.Enum.

5. The runtime supports constructs called delegates, which enable late- bound operations such as method invocation and callback procedures.