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

// Must use constructors to override default 

// values assigned to hidden backing fields.

public Garage()

{

MyAuto = new Car();

NumberOfCars = 1;

}

public Garage(Car car, int number)

{

MyAuto = car;

NumberOfCars = number;

}

}

As you most likely agree, this is a very nice extension to the C# programming language, as you

can define a number of properties for a class using a streamlined syntax. Be aware of course that if

you are building a property that requires additional code beyond getting and setting the underlying

private field (such as data validation logic, writing to an event log, communicating with a database,

etc.), you will be required to define a “normal” .NET property type by hand. C# 2008 automatic

properties never do more than provide simple encapsulation for an underlying data type.