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Abstract Class vs Interface in C#: Uses and Differences

Abstract Class vs Interface in C#: Uses and Differences

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  • Abstract Class vs Interface in C#: Uses and Differences

    Mohak

    Mohak is a content writer and strategist. He has developed content in tech, OTT, and travel niches for companies like Wipro and Amazon Prime. When he is not writing, he’s probably daydreaming about getting on a spacecraft and exploring the universe.

Frequently Asked Questions

An abstract class's function is to offer a standard definition of a base class that many derived classes can use.

Because interfaces in Java require a search before invoking any overridden methods, abstract classes are a tiny bit quicker than interfaces.

In C#, polymorphism refers to an object's capacity to offer a distinctive interface for several method implementations. It is typically employed in the context of late binding, in which an object's response to a call to one of its method members is predicated at runtime on the basis of the object type.

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