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// The error has been handled, processing continues with the next statement.

Console.WriteLine("\n***** Out of exception logic *****");

Console.ReadLine();

}

In essence, a try block is a section of statements that may throw an exception during execu-

tion. If an exception is detected, the flow of program execution is sent to the appropriate catch

block. On the other hand, if the code within a try block does not trigger an exception, the catch

block is skipped entirely, and all is right with the world. Figure 7-2 shows a test run of this program.

Figure 7-2.

Dealing with the error using structured exception handling

As you can see, once an exception has been handled, the application is free to continue on

from the point after the catch block. In some circumstances, a given exception may be critical

enough to warrant the termination of the application. However, in a good number of cases, the logic

within the exception handler will ensure the application will be able to continue on its merry way

(although it may be slightly less functional, such as the case of not being able to connect to a remote

data source).