not created class
Actually there is no need & most importantly - you cannot create an abstract class without using the abstract keyword
It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.
You cannot create an object without a name. The name identifies the object. If you really mean anonymous classes, then the following is an example of an anonymous class (a class with no identifier):typedef struct {unsigned x;unsigned y;} POINT;There are some restrictions with regards anonymous classes:They can have no constructors or destructor.They cannot be returned from functions.They cannot be passed as type-checked arguments to functions.
The object must have same name as that of class name.
The class can be considered a template to create objects. When you create an object, you create it on the basis of the specified class - the object is an instance of the class, and the act of creating the object is also known as "instantiating" the class.
Actually there is no need & most importantly - you cannot create an abstract class without using the abstract keyword
Yes, you can create a class action without class action attorneys, but it is not recommended. There is a ton of paperwork that is best handled by an attorney who knows about class action lawsuits.
no
yes
It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.It is a static class; meaning that all the methods can be accessed directly from the class name, without instantiating an object.
you can't
You cannot create an object without a name. The name identifies the object. If you really mean anonymous classes, then the following is an example of an anonymous class (a class with no identifier):typedef struct {unsigned x;unsigned y;} POINT;There are some restrictions with regards anonymous classes:They can have no constructors or destructor.They cannot be returned from functions.They cannot be passed as type-checked arguments to functions.
The object must have same name as that of class name.
The object must have same name as that of class name.
Yes, but you have to be online to make one.
I think what you know is called constructor.
ClassName instName = new ClassName(); where class name is the class, instName is the variable for the instantiated class, and ClassName() is the constructor.