A verbatim string is one that does not need to be escaped, like a filename: string myFileName = “C:\\myfolder\\myfile.txt”; would be string myFileName = @”C:\myfolder\myfile.txt”; The @ symbol means to read that string literally, and don’t interpret control characters otherwise.
In this case, it’s okay, since you are actually executing the delegate within the loop. If you were saving the delegate and using it later, however, you’d find that all of the delegates would throw exceptions when trying to access files[i] – they’re capturing the variable i rather than its value at the time of … Read more
When an object written in C# is constructed, what happens is that the initializers run in order from the most derived class to the base class, and then constructors run in order from the base class to the most derived class (see Eric Lippert’s blog for details as to why this is). Also in .NET … Read more