In the previous blog posts of the C# 12 series you learned about different C# 12 features:

• Primary Constructors
• Collection Expressions
• Alias Any Type
• Default Parameters in Lambda Expressions

In this blog post, you will learn about another C# 12 feature: The Experimental Attribute.

In the previous blog posts of this C# 12 series you learned about different C# 12 features:

• Primary Constructors
• Collection Expressions
• Alias Any Type

In this blog post, you will learn about another feature: Default Parameters in Lamdba Expressions.

In the previous blog posts of this C# 12 series you learned about different C# 12 features:

• Primary Constructors
• Collection Expressions

In this blog post, let's look at another new feature that allows you to alias any type with a using directive. Before we dive in, let's ensure that you understand how you could already alias namespaces and types before C# 12.

In the previous blog post you learned about C# 12 primary constructors. In this blog post, you will learn about another C# 12 feature that is called collection expressions. They allow you to initialize collections - and so arrays - in a simpler way.

In November 2023, Microsoft released .NET 8.0, and since then you can use C# 12.

So, it might be a good time for you to learn about the new features of the programming language of the year 2023. To learn the features, I start with this post a small series of blog posts.