There is one difference - you can't use String
without using System;
beforehand.
Updated:
"String"
with a capital "S"
is a keyword that refers to the built-in string data type in the .NET Framework's Base Class Library. It is a reference type that represents a sequence of characters.
On the other hand, "string"
with a lowercase "s"
is an alias for the "System.String"
type, which means they are essentially the same thing. The use of "string" is just a shorthand way of referring to the "System.String"
type, and it is used more commonly in C# code.
Both "String"
and "string"
are interchangeable in C#, and you can use either one to declare a variable of type string.
String myString = "Hello World"; // using the String keywordstring myString = "Hello World"; // using the string alias
However, it is recommended to use the "string"
alias in C# code for consistency with the rest of the language's syntax and convention.
Here you can read more about C# String