C# allows the declaration of delegates. These hold method references that may be changed at run-time and are essential for creating events. It is often the case that the delegate is never changed. In these cases, anonymous methods can simplify code.

The very flexible generic collection List<T> contains several methods that take a predicate as it's parameter. Coupled with Anonymous Methods this provides powerfully concise code for filtering, searching and sorting your collections.

Short "how to" talks about anonymous methods in c# to simplify a thread creation.

What happens when you combine anonymous methods and threads - a things you need to be aware or you will encounter a strange behavior that will be hard to explain.

Anonymous methods are a new feature in C# 2.0 that allow you to hook an action directly to an event as opposed to having a separate event handler. For example, when a user clicks a button and you need to pop-up a MessageBox, you could handle it the standard way with a delegate and an event handler,...

Anonymous methods are a new feature in C# 2.0 that allow you to hook an action directly to an event as opposed to having a separate event handler. They can also be used anytime a method accepts a delegate as a parameter. This article provides a glimpse into how anonymous methods can be used in C#....

Sorting Generic Lists with Anonymous Methods and Reflection

C# anonymous methods allow programming in the versatile continuation passing style to be done conveniently, concisely and elegantly.

Brief overview of using anonymous methods for Control.Invoke and Control.BeginInvoke scenarios using the built in MethodInvoker delegate provided by the BCL.