[cxS]

So you do not "actually trust" MSDN documentation, created by the people that created the suite of .NET languages? You show more stupidity than you can even imagine.

Lets add StackOverflow to the mix: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23958...e-question

Yes, "1 random person on the internet", along with MSDN documentation, and reputable StackOverflow references for proof, and you would rather believe a few of your friends, rather than perhaps a few hundred thousand people or more (I have no way to see the activity generated by a specific MSDN link or StackOverflow). Understand that even if a couple comments are made on MSDN or StackOverflow to improve the responses, and ensure an accurate reply to OP, many other individuals will read it, and if something is found wrong/inaccurate in terms of information given as feedback, another person will usually continue the discussion, otherwise ignore it (because they would have not said anything different), so there are much more people in that regard, contributing to the information than just the people that comment.

And again you act like what your saying has any ounce of truth lol. :rolleyes:

edit: Best link ever: http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/fun...nters.html

>> Invoking does not set up the event itself, it's the act of executing something when the event occurs.

Another use for function pointers is setting up "listener" or "callback" functions that are invoked when a particular event happens. The function is called, and this notifies your code that something of interest has taken place.

>> This part shows how Invoking means to basically make a "call".

Invoking
Invoke the function pointed to just as if you were calling a function.

Code:

func_pointer( arg1, arg2 );

or you may optionally dereference the function pointer before calling the function it points to:

Code:

(*func_pointer)( arg1, arg2 );

It may be fine for you to believe false truth's, but if you're trying to allow others to believe this false information then that is something entirely different. Keep it to yourself.