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

// OOPS! Mismatch of size and elements!

int[] intArray = new int[2] { 20, 22, 23, 0 };

Defining an Array of Objects

As mentioned, when you define an array, you do so by specifying the type of item that can be within

the array variable. While this seems quite straightforward, there is one notable twist. As you will

come to understand in Chapter 6, System.Object is the ultimate base class to each and every type

(including fundamental data types) in the .NET type system. Given this fact, if you were to define an

array of objects, the subitems could be anything at all. Consider the following ArrayOfObjects()

method (which again can be invoked from Main() for testing):

static void ArrayOfObjects()

{

Console.WriteLine("=> Array of Objects.");