Operator Overloading in C#? EXPLAINED in 7 minutes!

In this video, you will learn how to use Operator Overloading in C#! Ever heard of it? Well, now you have! Hera are the links by the way! 🚀 C# Progress Academy - Become a job-ready C# and Angular web developer to land your dream developer role: https://bit.ly/45vbPUg Enjoy! So what is operator overloading exactly? First, let’s look at the problem at hand. Let’s say we have two numbers, a = 5 and b = 3 defined as ints. If we want to add these two numbers, we can do something like this, int c = a + b; But what if we have two objects of type Ticket. Where each ticket has a duration and Id properties and maybe other properties like Creation Date etc. Naturally, we can’t just add two tickets using the + operator, well because the compiler won’t know how to add these tickets exactly. Like do we want to add the time of creation? do we need to create a new Id for the third ticket object?. In our case when we add two tickets objects we want to have a third ticket object with its duration = ticket1.duration + ticket2.duration. This is where operator overloading comes in handy. tutorialsEU offers you free video tutorials about programming and development for complete beginners up to experienced programmers. This includes C#, Unity, Python, Android, Kotlin, Machine Learning, etc. Stay tuned and subscribe to tutorialsEU: https://goo.gl/rBFh3x Android:    / @tutorialseuandroid   C#:    / @tutorialseuc   Unity:    / @tutorialseuunity   Facebook:   / tutorialseu-109380204093233   LinkedIn:   / tutorialseu   Discord:   / discord