c# Static

Data members, member functions, properties and events can be declared either as static. C# includes "static" keyword just like other programming languages such as C++, so The Static keyword can be applied on classes, variables, methods, properties, operators, events and constructors Only one copy of static fields and events exists, and static methods and properties can only access static fields and static events

The Static modifier makes an item non-instantiable, it means the static item cannot be instantiated. If the static modifier is applied to a class then that class cannot be instantiated using the new keyword. If the static modifier is applied to a variable, method or property of class then they can be accessed without creating an object of the class

Example:-

public static class MyFirstStaticClass {   public static int myFirstStaticVariable = 0;   public static void MyFirstStaticMethod()   {     Console.WriteLine("This is a static method.");   }   public static int MyFirstStaticProperty { get; set; } } class Program {   static void Main(string[] args)   {     Console.WriteLine(MyFirstStaticClass.myFirstStaticVariable);     MyFirstStaticClass.MyFirstStaticMethod();     MyFirstStaticClass.MyFirstStaticProperty = 100;     Console.WriteLine(MyFirstStaticClass.MyFirstStaticProperty);   } }

MyFirstStaticClass is a static class with a static variable, method, and property. All the static members can be accessed using className