Using Anonymous Types Outside of Local Context with Dynamic Keyword

Alexander Turlov

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10 Nov 2011CPOL4 min read

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With another powerful feature introduced in C# by .NET 4 called dynamic types anonymous types are given even more reasons to be used since they now can be used outside of their scope of visibility. Sounds fantastic? Let me show you how it's done.

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This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)

Written By

Alexander Turlov

Architect

Canada

Alexander Turlov is a professional software development consultant that has been working in IT industry since 1987. His programming experience includes such languages as FORTRAN, Pascal, Basic, C, C++ and C#. He's been working for different industries including but not limited to science, manufacturing, retail, utilities, finance, insurance, health care, education and so on. His area of professional interests is cloud powered rich web applications development with .NET, C#, ASP.NET/MVC and JavaScript. He is working in software development doing architecture, design and development on .NET platform and using Microsoft Visual Studio, Azure and Visual Studio Team Services as his primary tools. He holds a M.Sc. degree in physics and various industry certifications including MCSD.NET, Azure and Scrum.

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Using Anonymous Types Outside of Local Context with Dynamic Keyword

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