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Like other modern object-oriented languages, C# allows a method to be overloaded. Simply put, when you define a set of identically named method that differ by the number (or type) of parameters, the method in question is said to be overloaded. To understand why overloading is so useful, consider life as a Visual Basic 6.0 developer. Assume you are using VB6 to build a set of methods that return the sum of various incoming data types (Integers, Doubles, and so on). Given that VB6 does not support method overloading, you would be required to define a unique set of methods that essentially do the same thing (return the sum of the arguments): ' VB6 code examples. Public Function AddInts(ByVal x As Integer, ByVal y As Integer) As Integer AddInts = x + y End Function Public Function AddDoubles(ByVal x As Double, ByVal y As Double) As Double AddDoubles = x + y End Function Public Function AddLongs(ByVal x As Long, ByVal y As Long) As Long AddLongs = x + y End Function Not only can code such as this become tough to maintain, but the caller must now be painfully aware of the name of each method. Using overloading, you are able to allow the caller to call a single method named Add(). Again, the key is to ensure that each version of the method has a distinct set of arguments (methods differing only by return type are not unique enough).

Note As explained in 10, it is possible to build generic methods that take the concept of overloading to the next level. Using generics, you can define placeholders for a method implementation that are specified at the time you invoke the member.

Figure 19-31. The Translation settings fieldset in the node editing form of a source node The check box is used to indicate that edits to the source node have been major enough to require retranslation. Checking the box to flag translations as outdated simply causes the word outdated to be displayed when viewing the translation status of a node. Compare Figure 19-28 with Figure 19-32.

To check this out firsthand, create a new Console Application project named MethodOverloading. Now, consider the following class definition: // C# code. class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { } // Overloaded Add() method. static int Add(int x, int y) { return x + y; } static double Add(double x, double y) { return x + y; } static long Add(long x, long y)

The next state management technique we ll examine is the persisting of data within a cookie, which is often realized as a text file (or set of files) on the user s machine. When a user joins a given site, the browser checks to see whether the user s machine has a cookie file for the URL in question and, if so, appends this data to the HTTP request. The receiving server-side web page can then read the cookie data to create a GUI based on the current user preferences. I m sure you ve noticed that when you visit certain of your favorite web sites, they somehow just know the sort of content you wish to see. The reason (in part) may have to do with a cookie stored on your computer that contains information relevant to a given web site.

Figure 19-32. The source post has been edited, and the translated post is flagged as outdated. A source node and translations of the source node have separate node numbers and, in fact, exist as completely separate nodes in the database. They are related to each other by the tnid column of the node table, which has as its value the node ID of the source node. Assuming that the English version is the source node and is the first node on the site and the French and Hebrew translations are the next two nodes added, the node table will look like Figure 19-33.

Note The exact location of your cookie files will depend on which browser and operating system you happen to be using.