That's already the case for the null coalescing operator when it ends in a method call: the method call is skipped if the base is null. For instance, we can inv

That's already the case for the null coalescing operator when it ends in a method call: the method call is skipped if the base is null. For instance, we can invoke event handlers with "myEvent?.Invoke(...);" and the call will be skipped if there are no event handlers registered, and this is the canonical way to do it.