Access Modifiers in C#

In this post, you will learn how to work with access modifiers so that you can use that same knowledge and thus evolve.

• access modifiers are used to specify the declared accessibility of a variable (attribute), function (method), class, etc;
• there are five access modifiers (accessibility levels): public, protected, internal, protected internal and private;
• public ensures that access is not restricted to any part of our code;
• protected boils down to the possibility of access only within the class itself or within a class derived from it;
• the internal makes only if it is possible to have access inside the current namespace;
• protected internal means that you only have access to the current namespace and classes derived from another namespace;
• private means access only within the class itself.

using System;

namespace Base {
  class AccessModifiers {
    // public, protected, internal, protected internal and private
    private void Run() {
      Console.WriteLine("We are trying to learn how to work with the various access modifiers.");
    }
  }
}

Don’t forget to watch the video and you can always read this post in Portuguese.

Happy coding!