C new anonymous object

In C#, you can create an anonymous object using the new keyword followed by an object initializer. Here's an example:

var anonObject = new { Name = "John", Age = 30 };

This creates a new anonymous object with two properties: Name and Age. The type of the object is inferred by the compiler, and it is not explicitly declared.

You can also create an anonymous object using the dynamic keyword:

dynamic anonObject = new { Name = "John", Age = 30 };

This creates a dynamic anonymous object, which means that you can access its properties using the dot notation, but you need to use the dynamic keyword to do so.

Note that anonymous objects are not classes, and they do not have a specific type. They are simply a way to create an object without declaring a class or struct.

Here are some benefits of using anonymous objects:

• They can simplify your code by reducing the need for explicit class declarations.
• They can be used as temporary objects or as return values from methods.
• They can be used to create objects that do not need to be persisted or serialized.

However, there are also some limitations and considerations to keep in mind:

• Anonymous objects do not support inheritance or polymorphism.
• They do not support events or interfaces.
• They do not support serialization or deserialization.
• They can make your code harder to read and maintain if used excessively.

In general, anonymous objects are useful in specific situations, such as when you need to create a temporary object or when you need to return an object from a method without declaring a specific class. However, they should be used judiciously and with caution.