Technically, a Namespace in C# is a semantic construct used to control the "scope" of Classes, Methods, etc. You might say that the scope of a Namespace is the context in which its "definitions" of names are valid.
A Namespace in C# is defined in two broad ways:
1. the .NET Framework itself uses Namespaces to organize its facilities/libraries, like System, System.Windows.Forms, etc. that you activate ... make their contents available to available to classes in a WinForm File ... by invoking them using the 'using keyword in a Win Form header.
2. user-defined Namespaces that you use to organize your code and prevent semantic confusion.
Please review the documentation: [
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^].
You can define as many Namespaces of your own as you wish. You can use nested Namespaces, and you can create aliases that refer to Namespaces (a variant of the 'using operator): for the use of Namespace alias see: [
^].
When you use Visual Studio to create a new Project for you (C# WinForms), note that Namespaces for the project are automatically created and used in the various components of the Project (Main Form, Designer.cs file, Program file). These are declared (after any 'using statements) with the 'namespace keyword followed by the name of the Namespace, followed by curly braces {} that bracket the entire code in those Namespaces.