This print for content only-size & color not accurate 7" X 9-1/4" / casebound / malloy

// Make an anonymous type representing a car.

var myCar = new { Color = "Bright Pink", Make = "Saab", CurrentSpeed = 55 };

// Now show the color and make.

Console.WriteLine("My car is a {0} {1}.", myCar.Color, myCar.Make);

Console.ReadLine();

}

Again note that the myCar variable must be implicitly typed, which makes good sense, as we are

not modeling the concept of an automobile using a strongly typed class definition. At compile time,

the C# compiler will autogenerate a uniquely named class on our behalf. Given the fact that this

class name is not visible from C#, the use of implicit typing using the var keyword is mandatory.

Also notice that we have to specify (using object initialization syntax) the set of properties that

model the data we are attempting to encapsulate. Once defined, these values can then be obtained

using standard C# property invocation syntax.