It means the data type cannot change after declaration. In languages like JavaScript, for example, a variable can change types throughout its lifetime. In a strongly-type language like C#, a variable assumes a data type at declaration time, and can only keep values of that type - and the type never changes throughout its lifetime.
Exactly what I was looking for. Very clear and just the right pace and information for me. Thanks
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for the kind words :)
Excellent video about collections and data structures. I came from Java and it was a great review!
Glad it was helpful! And thank you for your kind words :)
Very clean explanation to refresh my memory
Thanks!
Great explanation! I genuinely enjoyed this vid because of your voice and the music. It just kept me hooked.
Thank you for your feedback! :)
Thanks very much, great explanation for all the data structures
Glad it was helpful!
all i need get here in short thank you brother.
Glad to help!
Great explanation. Respect 🙌
Thank you 🙌
though stacks were LIFO not FILO, anyway, good video.
Yup, both actually mean the same thing. Different books will use different definitions, but the underlying behaviour is identical.
What does strongly typed mean
It means the data type cannot change after declaration. In languages like JavaScript, for example, a variable can change types throughout its lifetime. In a strongly-type language like C#, a variable assumes a data type at declaration time, and can only keep values of that type - and the type never changes throughout its lifetime.
I've watched it in 2X speed. This could've been shorter if you've cut the typing parts and go straight into explaining.
Thanks for the feedback!