The article really should have stressed that whilst strings are different from objects, they are only different because the string class overrides Equals, and this is a technique available to any class-writer.
I don't feel that the article really deals with this.
When we create any object there are two parts to the object one is the content and the other is reference to that content.So for example if you create an object as shown in below code:-“.NET interview questions” is the content.“o” is the reference to that content.object o = ".NET Interview questions