What is the default Access Specifier for Class in C#?  

well, Types of Access Specifiers

* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.
* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;
* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.
* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by Ni .. at 10:35 AM on July 13, 2008

well, Types of Access Specifiers

* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.
* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;
* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.
* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by .... ..... at 7:02 AM on July 12, 2008

well, Types of Access Specifiers

* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.
* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;
* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.
* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by Yash at 12:27 AM on July 09, 2008

Access Specifiers

* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.
* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;
* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.
* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by Raksha at 9:40 AM on July 08, 2008

well, Types of Access Specifiers

* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.
* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;
* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.
* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by Romi at 10:17 AM on June 25, 2008

Hiii,

Types of Access Specifiers


* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.

* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;

* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.

* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by Ajay Pal at 7:51 AM on June 24, 2008

Private is the default access specifier in C#. Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;

Answered by Madhurima at 1:49 PM on June 21, 2008

Access Specifiers

* public - The members (Functions & Variables) declared as public can be accessed from anywhere.
* private - Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;
* protected - Protected members can be accessed only from the child classes.
* internal - Internal members can be accessed from anywhere within the application. This is the default access specifier for a class.

Answered by Sharad Singh at 2:22 PM on June 20, 2008

hello kishor in class definition without specify access specifier you created a class ,
it will take default access specifier ex.. private

same as variable also

Answered by raj u at 1:56 PM on June 19, 2008

hi there

Private is the default access specifier in C#. Private members cannot be accessed from outside the class. This is the default access specifier for a member, i.e if you do not specify an access specifier for a member (variable or function), it will be private. Therefore, string PhoneNumber; is equivalent to private string PhoneNumber;

Answered by Reeta K at 1:45 PM on June 19, 2008