Chapter 3: Learning Just Enough C# and VB.NET: Types and Members 87Summary
You are now able to create classes to define your own custom types. After learning how
to create classes and use class instances, also known as objects, you learned how to add
fields, methods, and properties to your class definition. The methods discussion was more
in-depth, showing you how to define parameters and return values. You also learned how
to define both auto-implemented and normal properties, and you learned a little about
class inheritance.
The next chapter moves you up a level in language skills by showing you how to
create another type, called an interface. You’ll also learn how to add another type of class
member, events.