Subject: Fit Women use this...

From: Weight loss Diary <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 12:27:32 -0700

Rachaels Spring Weight Loss Diary
Posted: 05-28-2014 02:03:44
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A recap of my show today on daytime TV, and the results will speak for themselves. 

I 'am proud to report that I did it.
DocOz gave me some great advice and I lost 20lbs in 3 weeks. 

This is how I did it w/out gym time or starving: http://www.etajog.com/everyday/with/rachel/fatMelting.index

Your Celebrity Chef, 
Rachael

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The inheritance situation with enum is interesting. Can you point to documentation onto why alias must be used for enumerations? Or is this a known bug?   JaredPar Oct 19 '08 at 2:00It's in section 14.1 of the spec (I can't quote here easily as it's too long). It doesn't explicitly say that you've got to use the alias, but the aliases are sort of treated as their own types. It's all a bit weird.   Jon Skeet Oct 19 '08 at 6:34"the aliases are all to value types" is said twice about different sets of aliases. Can't be true both times %)   Max Galkin May 11 '10 at 17:0@PiPeep what's more astounding than the large amount of upvotes is the staggering low amount of downvotes (consider the top 5 posts have a total of over 2000 upvotes, and yet only 1 downvote amongst them all). Especially when you factor in the notion that there's always "haters" in any community, I really find that +1 for mentioning the enum situation. That's the real answer I would consider it to be. The enum in c# are no
 t considered to be the integer(int) values like in c++. So you should either typecast it or convert it at declaration like @JonSkeet has mentioned it. Should you do this, then it has to be considered a 'type' . The keywords are alone considered which is in our case, a set of aliases of the original classes.   King Dec 26 '11 at 19:41@JonSkeet I'm very late to the party, but sec 14.1 of C# version 4 spec does explicitly say you must use the alias: "enum-base" is defined as "integral-type", which is in turn (Appendix B, Grammar) is defined as the alias keywords.   phoog Dec 29 '11 at 19:48@phoog: Where did I suggest otherwise?   Jon Skeet Dec 29 '11 at 19:49our comment: "It doesn't explicitly say that you've got to use the alias, but the aliases are sort of treated as their own types. It's all a bit weird."   phoog Dec 29 '11 at 19:53@phoog: Ah, sorry, I didn't realise you were referring to a comment. Yes, it's well-specified, I agree.   Jon Skeet Dec 29 '11 at 19:56@pinusnegra: No, i
 t's not - at least not in the same way as the others. You can't declare a method as returning System.Void for example. You can't use System.Void directly in C# like that.   Jon Skeet Jan 9 '12 at 23:18 
@JonSkeet ahh, right :) I didn't check, just wondered, because I thought it's a keyword. Then what's the point of System.Void?   Peter Porfy Jan 9 '12 at 23:34  @JonSkeet "decimal is a value type, but not a primitive type in the CLR" can you please explain this idea more?   Hussein Zawawi Mar 29 '12 at 15:47
@HusseinX: Sure - look in the CLI spec and you'll see that there are no instructions for dealing with decimal. It's "just another value type" as far as the CLR is concerned.   Jon Skeet Mar 29 '12 at 16:12
Another even-later-to-the-party thought: If you use the BCL type name (String), the compiler has to resolve it in the context of your using statements, to see whether you indeed meant System.String or perhaps AdvancedPhysics.String or RememberToBuyButter.TieAroundFinger.String. Lower-case string, on the other hand, is a keyword, and can only ever refer to System.String. Presumably this affects the compilation time, though I doubt the difference is observable.   phoog Aug 30 '12 at 14:24
One interesting difference between string and String is that string' is a keyword in c#, so you can not use it as a variable  name.For Ex: string but String String="hi";` is acceptable, as String is an identifire not a keyword.   Sanjeev Rai Jun 5 '13 at 7:09@SanjeevRai: Yes. You can use @string to create an identifier which ends up as string though. It's a sort of escaping mechanism.   Jon Skeet Jun 5 '13 at 7:18@PeterPorfy System.Void is used in reflection when inspecting methods without return values, for example in MethodInfo.ReturnParameter.   Niels Keurentjes Jul 30 '13 at 10:04@NielsKeurentjes I got closer to the concept of void since by learning about the unit type of F#. Reflection also makes sense, thank you!   Peter Porfy Jul 30 '13 at 10:5When you do f12 on string or String