Which utility allows you to reference an assembly in an application? 

Response.Write() and Response.Output.Write() both does the same work for printing output on the screen. But their is a small difference between them. As we can write formatted output using Response.Output.Write() but Response.Write() can't allows the formatted output.

C# is a type-safe, managed and object oriented language, which is compiled by .Net framework for generating intermediate language (IL).

Below are some of the features supported in C# -
* Constructors and Destructors
* Properties
* Passing Parameters
* Arrays
* Main
* XML Documentation and
* Indexers

Below are the advantages of C# -

* Easy to learn
* Object oriented
* Component oriented
* Part of .NET framework

There is no difference between int and int32. System. Int is an alias name for System.Int32 which is a .Net Class.

.navbar-inverse is used to display in black color.

View state is a repository in an ASP.NET page that can store values that need to be retained during postback.

You can implement a condition by using either of the following ways:

     =>   By creating a rule condition - Specifies that you can implement conditions either directly in code or by using a tool, called the Rule Condition Editor. Rule conditions are stored in a separate Extensible Markup Language (XML) file. When a rule condition occurs in a workflow, the expression in a condition is evaluated and a Boolean value is returned.

     =>   By creating a code condition - Refers to defining a condition directly in code. A code condition can be created by writing a method in the code. The method contains code for the condition and returns a Boolean value.

You can use different versions of private assemblies in the same application without a re-build by specifying the assembly version in the AssemblyInfo.cs or AssemblyInfo.vb file.

The following are the two types of assemblies:

          =>  Private Assembly - Refers to the assembly that is used by a single application. Private assemblies are kept in a local folder in which the client application has been installed.

          =>  Public or Shared Assembly - Refers to the assembly that is allowed to be shared by multiple applications. A shared assembly must reside in Global Assembly Cache (GAC) with a strong name assigned to it.

For example, imagine that you have created a DLL containing information about your business logic. This DLL can be used by your client application. In order to run the client application, the DLL must be included in the same folder in which the client application has been installed. This makes the assembly private to your application. Now suppose that the DLL needs to be reused in different applications. Therefore, instead of copying the DLL in every client application folder, it can be placed in the global assembly cache using the GAC tool. These assemblies are called shared assemblies.