In Javascript, you can create an anonymous function (function literal) in
one statement:

   c = function(x,y){return x * y};   // define and assign in one line (how
poetic)
   alert ("c = " + c(10,20));            // use it here.

But in C# it seems you need to use 2 lines - one being a delegate - to
accomplish the same thing.

       delegate int Multiply(int x, int y);      // 1st define and give it
a name (so not anonymous, really).
                                                             // Also, it
seems to need to be defined outside of a function
                                                             // so global.

       Multiply c = delegate(int x, int y) { return x * y; };  // 2nd
define - define the function and assign it
       Console.WriteLine("c = " + c(10, 20));     // use it here.

Is this correct?

Just trying to get the similarities straight.

Thanks,

Tom