If a class is nested and private, you would want the constructor to be private to the class that is nesting it. Unfortunately it seems the constructor BClass has to be "internal" or "public" in order for AClass to const ...

I was taught at my first job that whenever you check for nulls or equality, you should reverse it so it looks like: [code] int x = 10; if(10 == x) { } User user = null; if(null == user) { } [/code] Reason being was that ...