List<''type''> ''name'' = new List<''type''>();

List<''type''> ''name'' = new List<''type''>();

An ArrayList object is created in a similar manner, althoug without the ''type'' argument:

An ArrayList object is created in a similar manner, although without the ''type'' argument:

ArrayList ''name'' = new ArrayList();

ArrayList ''name'' = new ArrayList();

</pre>

</pre>

A list item value can similarly be changed using the index combined with the assignment operating. For example, to change the color from Yellow to Ingido:

A list item value can similarly be changed using the index combined with the assignment operator. For example, to change the color from Yellow to Ingido:

<pre>

<pre>

== Sorting Lists in C# ==

== Sorting Lists in C# ==

There is no way to tell C# to automatically sort a list as items are added. If the items in a list are required to be always sorted into into order the ''Sort()'' method should be called after new items are added:

There is no way to tell C# to automatically sort a list as items are added. If the items in a list are required to be always sorted into order the ''Sort()'' method should be called after new items are added:

<pre>

<pre>

== Finding Items in a C# List or ArrayList ==

== Finding Items in a C# List or ArrayList ==