3 ms·

Using Select and Where makes perfect sense.

• njbooher 14y ago
  Here it's a misuse of notation.
• markokocic 14y ago
  In SQL it does.
  • kooshball 14y ago
    The whole point of LINQ is to add query-like functionalities to C#. LINQ stands for "Language-Integrated Query" from http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb397926.aspx http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb397926.aspx "Language-Integrated Query (LINQ) is a set of features introduced in Visual Studio 2008 that extends powerful query capabilities to the language syntax of C# and Visual Basic. LINQ introduces standard, easily-learned patterns for querying and updating data, and the technology can be extended to support potentially any kind of data store. Visual Studio includes LINQ provider assemblies that enable the use of LINQ with .NET Framework collections, SQL Server databases, ADO.NET Datasets, and XML documents."
• pyre 14y ago
  ... only when used in sequence with the select. I'm thinking that complaint is that something like (e.g.) "Filter" would mean the same thing and be a verb describing the action being taken.