public static void InvokeDelegate3()
{
GeneralExampleClass generalExampleClass = new GeneralExampleClass("starting Name");
generalExampleClass.NameChangedArgs += new NameChangeDelegateArgs(DoSomthingWhenEventFires);
generalExampleClass.MyOtherName = "charlie";
generalExampleClass.MyOtherName = "chuckles";
}
public static void InvokeDelegate2()
{
GeneralExampleClass generalExampleClass = new GeneralExampleClass();
// by using the += we can concatinate event delegates to the NameChanged Property over and over so that each method tied to the
// delegate added is fired when the MyName Property changes. Its a way to add many methods to one property being used by a delegate.
// each one of these are considered to be subscriptions to the event that is actually a delegate.
generalExampleClass.NameChanged += new NameChangeDelegate(DoSomthingWhenNamedChanged);
generalExampleClass.MyName = "some name";
generalExampleClass.NameChanged += new NameChangeDelegate(DoSomthingWhenNamedChanged2);
generalExampleClass.MyName = "some name2";
// the C# compilier is smart enough to find the correct method without invoking a new NameChangedDelegate object
generalExampleClass.NameChanged += DoSomthingWhenNamedChanged3;
generalExampleClass.MyName = "some name3";
}
