In Prism, the base class is TObject.

 Given the following code, which MessageBox.Show will display? The True or the False one?

var a, b, c, d: Boolean;

a := False;
b := False; 
c := True; 
d := False;
  
if Not (a and b) and (c or d) then 
  MessageBox.Show('True') 
else 
  MessageBox.Show('False');

The default for parameters for methods is by reference.

Each class can have one and only one finalizer.

The correct syntax for a declaritive variable assignment is?

In Prism, you can use either apostrphes or quotes for string literals and you can embed an apostrophe and quote in either as follows:

MessageBox.Show('He said, "Who''s computer?"');

MessageBox.Show("She said, ""Mike's"".");

In Prism, you can nest multiple line comments as in the following:

{

(*

comment here

*)

}

MessageBox.Show("Or, like this...");

(*

{
comment here
}
*)

In Prism you can declare and make use of same named-different case variables (two distinct variables) as in the following:

MyName : String;
MYNAME : String;

Which of the following lines of code will compile?

Which code fragment uses the correct syntax to declare a constant?

The method name for a class constructor can be anything including Create and CreateFromTable.

The traditional name for a finalizer is Finalize but you can call it anything you want.

The class visibility specifiers are:

With regard to member modifiers, member fields support only readonly and implements. They do not support other member modifiers such as virtual, abstract, empty, etc.

A single class can inherit from a parent class and implement one "or more" interfaces.

You prevent class and method inheritance with what keyword(s)?

In Prism, inlining is automatically done for you by the JIT compiler for all languages and in general leads to faster code for all programmers whether they are aware of inlining or not.