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// Test for invalid argument before proceeding.

public void Accelerate(int delta)

{

if(delta < 0)

throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("Speed must be greater than zero!");

...

}

The catch logic could now specifically respond to each type of exception:

static void Main(string[] args)

{

Console.WriteLine("***** Handling Multiple Exceptions *****\n");

Car myCar = new Car("Rusty", 90);

try

{

// Trip Arg out of range exception.

myCar.Accelerate(-10);

}

catch (CarIsDeadException e)

{

Console.WriteLine(e.Message);

}

catch (ArgumentOutOfRangeException e)

{

Console.WriteLine(e.Message);

}

Console.ReadLine();

}

When you are authoring multiple catch blocks, you must be aware that when an exception is

thrown, it will be processed by the “first available” catch. To illustrate exactly what the “first avail-

able” catch means, assume you retrofitted the previous logic with an additional catch scope that

attempts to handle all exceptions beyond CarIsDeadException and ArgumentOutOfRangeException

by catching a general System.Exception as follows: