C#.NET Enums — identify the correct statement about default values and member rules. Consider general behavior of enum members in C#.NET (underlying integral types, default starting value, naming rules, and assignment constraints). Choose the single.

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Introduction / Context:Enums in C#.NET provide a named set of integral constants. Understanding their default underlying values, naming rules, and the compile-time constant requirement is essential. Given Data / Assumptions: Default underlying type is int. First member defaults to 0. Members increment by 1 unless overridden. Names must be valid identifiers. Initializers must be compile-time constants. Concept / Approach:Members are sequentially numbered starting at 0 unless explicitly given a constant. Non-const variables are invalid at declaration, but values can be cast from database data at runtime. Final Answer:By default, the first enumerator has the value 0 (unless an explicit value is provided).

C#.NET Enums — identify the correct statement about default values and member rules. Consider general behavior of enum members in C#.NET (underlying integral types, default starting value, naming rules, and assignment constraints). Choose the single correct statement from the options below.

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